-iTJ(pSr,
A
THE PITTSBURG- 'DISPATCH; SATURDAY, OCTOBER-" 5,188?.-
6
1 7
THEI HADTHE LUCK,
Fortune Payors the Bostons
and They Beat Our Boys.
THE CONTEST A TOUGH ONE
Uew York Also Wins and To-Day
Will Settle the Pennant.
CAPTAIN AKSON VERY BADLYflORT
The CMcagos Once More. Step Up Intotbe
Third Place.
GENERAL BASEBALL KEWS OP THE DAT
Boston once more defeated the home play
ers, but in a very- lucky way. New York
also won, and the games to-day will settle
the pennant straggle. Chicago is again in
third place. Captain Anson met with a
serious accident on the ball field. He and
Schriver, of Philadelphia, were badly hurt
If ever there was an exciting ball game
in this city, yesterday's contest between the
home team and the Bostons was the event,
and no mistake abont it. It was war to the
knife, and every inch of ground was con
tested with all the art and strength that the
two opposing nines could coumand. True,
the visitors had more at stake than the home
players, but that did not prevent the latter
from putting forth every possible effort to
come out victorious. They did not do it,
but the aspiring champions from Boston
will never have such a close shave again
without suffering defeat. Oh! it was close,
and doubtless the Bostons bad given up the
contest as a bad affair before victory favored
them.
t If the Bostons win the pennant to-day they
may thank that venerable old lady. Dame
Fortune, for it. If ever good fortune blessed
the efforts of a ball team it did so with the Bos
tons yesterday. Not that tbey do not play
good ball On the contrary, they p'.ayed
A r-EMJLT.KABLE GAME,
and so did the home players, except at one or
two critical stages. These mistakes gave the
visitors the game. For instance, In the ninth
inning Sunday was on third base and nobody
out, and, as fortune would have it, Sun
lap knocked a liner right into Nash's
hands, who caught Sunday off tbo base
thereby effecting a double play. It is more
singular still that Nash was playing near third
to try ard catch Sunday napping by the aid of
Madden. Had Sunday not been thus singularly
put out he could have easily scored on Staley's
long fly to Richardson. And what is more, the
visitors ought not to have made a run in the
ninth. Deacon White's most daring mistake
allowed them to get a run in, and win the
game. After all this, who can say it was not a
fortunate day for Boston. However, it is use
less to cry over spilt milk, because after all
these things are in tne fortunes of baseball.
The Bostons were placing for the pennant.
Tbey have a slight hold of it and thev wanted
to get it entirely to themselves. Probably
never a nine jilajcd more earnestly for a victory
than did tbe Beancaters j estcrday, and if they
win the prize to-day they deserve it. If they
don't win it they are no less worthy of credit
and acknowledgement. Eery effort they could
possibly command was called into action yes
terday and they did brilliant work.
ABE STILL SECOND.
Of course their victory did not put them
ahead ot New York, so that as far as these two
teams are concerned they are in the same posi
tion as they were on Thursday. If both teams
win to-day the pennant is the New Yorks'.and if
the latter lose then Boston will own the flag.
The weather was miserably cold and only the
most intense love and patriotism for baseball
could prompt tbe 1,200 or 1,300 enthusiasts to sit
and shiver through the frame. The excitement
tended to keep v, arm blood circulating rapidly
through one's veins, but still the weather was
very unfavorable. It was damp and chilly all
day. .Much to the surprise of everyboay pres
ent Clarkson took a rest and Mad
den went in to pitch. The "Kid,"
however, was not a soft snap by
anv means, as only in one inning did tbe
local sluggers take any liberties with him.
With the exception of that inning he pitched a
ureal game. But Ins support was marvelous.
It seemed impossible for the home players to
knock a ball into any part of the outfield that
the fielders could not reach. Johnston, in the
ery first inning, electrified everybody by run
ning a long distance and catching a ball that
Miller Knocked witnin a few feet ot the top ot
the fence. The catch was really one of tbe
most remarkable seen here. Kelly and Rich
ardson also did excellent work, and saved their
little pitcher two or three long hits.
STALEY WAS ALL EIGHT.
Staley pitched a good game, and it was not
his fault that the game was lost The big
hitters were far from being at home with him.
He was, however, responsible for one of the
runs made. Excepting White's error the in
field did welL
The visitors tallied the first rnns in tbe third
inning. Bennett led off with a two-bagger to
left held and Madden followed, knocking the
ball in front of Staley. The latter fnmbled it
long enough, however, to allow Madden to land
safely on first and Bennett on thiid: Bennett
scored onJRichardson's long fly to Sunday, and
Kelly made a single, sending Madden to third.
Mike stole second and Madden scored on
Nash's out.
In tbe next inning the home players raised
tbe enthusiasm of the crowd to bulling point
by going the Bostons one better. Had it not
been tor a little stupidity the result would have
been at least two better than Boston. After
Rowe bad knocked a fly out to Quinn. BecUey
whizzed the ball down the right foul line for
three bases. White followed with a single to
center, scoring Bcckley. Fields followed with
a donble to left. White reaching third. Hanlon
was then hit by a pitched ball, and tbe bases
were filled with only one man out. Sunday
made a scratch hit and White scored amid the
most tremendous shouts ever heard on tbe
grounds. Dunlap came next, and tbe bases were
still fall. He knocked the ball into right field,
and it looked safe, but Kelly caught it. Fields
at once started for home, and Kelly threw the
ball to Madden.
THERE WAS A KICK.
Sunday, however, had slipped down in re
turning to his base and was thrown out at first
according to the umpire, although tbe decision
was an extremely close one. This retired the
sjde and a tremendous argument ensued about
Fields' run. At first the umpire declared it
would count and then Kelly kicked. Subse
quently Powers seemed to be inclined to re
verse bis decision and Hanlon took him in
hand. After a long argument between the
two the umpire counted tbe run and then more
cheers went up. Fields was certainly across
the plate before Sunday was out.
In the fifth inning tbe visitors started ont
quite merrily. Madden knocked a double to left
field, and Richardson followed suit, scoring
Madden and tying the score. Kelly's sacrifice
advanced Richardson to third, and Nash
knocked a liner to Beckley. The latter canght
it, and made a donble play by throwing Rich
ardson ont at third. The eighth inning was ex
tremely exciting, though not a run was made.
Nash led off the second half with a single to
left, and Bronthers sent him to third by another
single. Brouthcrs then stole second. John
ston knocked the ball to Rowe, who retnrnei it
to Miller, and Nash was put out between third
and home. Qulnn then knocked the ball to
Staley. who returned it to Miller, and Bronth
ers was put out between third and home after
considerable dodging. Smith then retired the
side.
Tbe score was tied at the ninth inning. Sun
day led off and bunted the ball successfully to
Nash. The latter, however, threw wild to
first and Sunday sprinted around to third.
Dunlap. however, knocked the ball into Nash's
hands, and tbe latter caught Sunday off third.
Staley retired the side by a long fly to Richard
son. For Boston, Bennett led off with a single
and Madden followed with a scratch hit.
Richardson flew to Sunday and Kelly knocked
a grounder to Rowe. The latter threw the ball
to White to catch Bennett at third. Tbe
Deacon, however, dropped tbe ball and Ben
nett was safe. Nash struck out and Brouthers
brought In the winning run by a single to left.
Following is the score:
rlTTSBUKOSR B r A. S I BOSTOXS. B B T A B
Miller, c... o
Kowe.a 0
UecUcr, J... 1
While. 8..... 1
yields, 1.'.... 1
Hanlon. m . 0
Sunday, r... 1
Dunlap, 2. 0
Waley, p.... 0
0 s
0 o
2 11
1 3
Utcliardsonl 0
Kelly, r.... o
.Nash. i. 0
Bronthers. 1. 0
1 J
1 2
1
2 11
Johnston, xn 0 2 2
uuinn, z.... o 0 1
tmltn. ...... o
Bennett, c. 2
Madden, p.. J
o i
2 2
2 0
ToUll .
3 715 1J 3
Totals.
. 41127 11 2
Two men ont when winning run was made. I
Plttsbnrgs 0 00300000-1
Boston 0020 '1000 1-4
Earned runs l'lttsborro, 3; Bostons. 2.
Two-ba6e hlts-Beckley. Fields, Klchardson,
Bennett, Madden.
Three base hit Beckley.
Sacrifice hits Hanlon, Dunlap, Elchardton,
Kelly, Qulnn 2, Smith.
Stolen bases-Kelly, Brouthers, Johnston,
Smith.
Doubleplays-Beckley and White: Kelly, Mad
den and Brouthers: Nash, unassisted.
First base on errors-Plttsburgs, 1; Bostons, L
Hrst base on balls-White, Brouthers, Smith.
Struck out-Nasb, Smith.
Hit by pitched ball-Bowe, Hanlon.
Wild pitch-btaler.
Left on bases Pittsburgs, 6: Bostons, 9.
Time of jrame One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire-Powers.
BAD FIELDING.
The Senaton'Don't Support Krock and tbo
Hoosien Win.
Ixdiaxapolis, October 4. Krock pitched a
good game for the Senators to-day, but the
poor support given him lost tbe game. Fee
was hit hard and was wild, but was given good
support throughout. Attendance 250. Score:
nrnrroLis. e b p a i
WASH'TOX. B B F A K
Seery, 1 1
Andrews, m. 0
nines, 1
Dennr, 3.... 1
Glasscock, s 2
8ormners,c. 0
McUeachy, r 0
Bassett, 2.... 0
Fee, p 1
2 t 1
0 0 0
2 11 2
0 0 2
3 6 3
14 2
12 0
0 0 4
112
J. Irwin, 3.. 0
Hoy, m u
Wllmot. 1... 1
Wise. 2.....
A. Irwin, s
slack. L...
Clarke, r.
Klddle,c...
Krock, p..,
Totals.
, 6 10 JO 16 2
Totals 6 8 30 11 7
Indianapolis 0 2 0100200 16
Washington 030200000-6
Earned runs-Indianapolis, 2; Washington, 4.
Two-base hits Seerr. Hlnes, A. Irwin.
Sacrifice hit Bassett, ,
Home run Wllmot,
Stolen bases-Ulasscock 4, Denny, McGcachy,
Sommers, beery, Hlnea, Mack, Hot.
Doubloplays-J. Irwin, Wise ana Mack; A. Ir
wln. Wise and Mack; Seery and Hlnes.
First base on balls By Fee, 9; by Krock, L
Hit by pitched ball-Mack.
btruck out-Uy 1'ee. 2: by Krock, 8.
Passed balls-Sommers, 1; Kiddle, 2.
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Knight. ,
COULDN'T HIT HUTCH.
The Phillies Misi the Ball and Drop Down n
Peg.
Chicago, October 1 The Phillies could do
nothing with Hutchinson's delivery to-day,
while Chicago made hut six ofi Buffinton, but
they were hunched at the right time. Tener
played first on account of Anson's injury, and
played it verv finely. Hutchinson fielded his
position in beautiful style, stopping several
very difficult liners. Attendance 500, Score:
rniLAS. b B r A e
CHICAGOS- It B F A E
Deleh'ty, 1.. 0
Myers, 2 0
Fogarty, m. 0
Thnnip.on, t 0
Mnlvej. 3... 0
Clements, c. 0
rarrar, 1.... 0
Hallman. .. 0
Buffinton, p. 0
Ryan, m.... 0
VanHalt'U, 1 1
Duffy, r 2
3 2
1 0
1 1
US
1 3
Tener, 1 0
Pfeffer, 2.... 0
WlU'mson, 0
Burns, 3. ... 0
Darllne. c. 0
H'tcu'son, p 0
Totals 0 3 21 It 1,
Totals.
. 3 627 20 0
Philadelphia! 0 000000000
Uhleajroa 0 0000201 3
Earned runs-Chlcagos, 3.
Two-base hlt-Farrar.
Three-base hit-Duffy.
Sacrifice hits Fogarty, Thompson.
Stolen bases Fosarty, Burns, Pfeffer, Duffy.
Double play Mulvey. Myers and Farrar.
First base on balls-Bumnton, S; Hutchinson, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Williamson.
Struck out Hutchinson, S; Buffinton. 2.
Time of game-One hour and SO minutes.
Umpire McQuald.
THE OLD FAULT.
Cleveland Fall to Hit Welsh, and the
Giant Win.
Cleveland. October 1 The Clevelanders
could not hit Welch to-day when hits would
have counted. This weakness, together with a
passed ball by Zimmer and hits by New York,
lost them the game. Score:
CLEVXLA'D II B F A S
KEW YOKES. B B F A S
Radford, r.
Strieker, 2..
McKean.6..
Twltch'I.l..
Tebeau,3...
Gilts, m...
Faatz, 1....
Zimmer, c
Bakely, p...
Totals . .
Gore, m 1 0
Tiernan, r. 0 3
wara. s l
Kwlnfr. c... 1
KIch'dson.2. 1
0 Connor, 1... 1
liO'Kourke, 1. 1
0 Whitney, 3. 0
0 Welch, p.... 0
1 8 24 9 4 Totals 6 7 27 9 2
Cleveland's 0 0000000 1 l
Mew Torks 3 0021000'-6
Two-base hit Tiernan.
Sacrifice hits Core Whitney.
Stolen bases Tiernan. Jwing
First base on balls Clevelands, 1; 2?ew Yorks, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Whitney.
struck out Clevelands, 2; iew Torks, 1,
Passed ball Zimmer.
Time of game One hour and SS minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
ANSON BADLY HURT.
He and Schriver Collide on the Field With
Serious ResnUsu
Chicago, October 4. A serious accident
happened on the National League baseball
grounds this afternoon. In practice, just prior
to tbe calling of play, Delehanty, of tbe Phila
delphia, batted a fly directly over bis head
which went very high in the air. Schriver.
who stood at the side of Delehanty, prepared
to catch it on its descent. Anson, of the CbJ
cagos, was standing at first base, and, seeing
the ball go into the air, started on a swift run
for it also.
Delehanty, seeing him coming, exclaimed:
"Look out. Captain, look out!" Ansun did not
heed the caution, but kept on. colliding with
Schriver, the shock felling them both to the
ground. Both had to be assisted to arise and each
was carried to a hotel. Late reports are that
Anson has sustained a very bad fracture of tbe
jaw, while Schriver has a severely disfigured
forehead and his right eye is cut, It is feared
seriously.
To-Dny's Great Home Game.
To-day's game at Recreation Park will be tbe
last championship game of the season here. It
will be an eventful game, as if Pittsburg wins
Boston will have no chance whatever for the
pennant. Clarkson will pitch for Boston, and
probably Galvin for Pittsburg.
Tbe New Baseball Clnb.
New York, October 4. Messrs. Charles T.
and Horace F. Dillingham. Georce F. Duysters,
Walter S. Appleton and John T. Walker have
incorporated the New York Baseball Clnb, and
are tbe directors of that organization for the
first year.
Lengno Record.
Perl Per
Won. Loscct. Won. Loit.ct.
New Yorks...S2 43 .6MC1cveltnds...Gl 71 .462
Bosuns. S3 41 .C34't1ttSture...G0 71
Chlcaeo G6 65 .5Q4,Indlanapolls57 75
PhUadelphlasC3 63 .500 Washtngtonsll 63
.454
.331
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Columbus Babies Oulbat the Battl
mores nnd Win Easily The Cincin
nati Team Defeats the Colonels
by Timely Hlttlnsr.
BALTiMORE.October 4. Columbus ontbatted
Baltimore in to-day's came and won easily.
Gastright pitched winning ball, while Foreman
did the reverse. Attendance. SZu. fccore
Baltimorcs
,0000203
10-6
1 011
Columbus 1 5 0 0 0 2 2
earned runs iMltimores, 1: Columbus, 2.
Two-ba6ehlts Urlfflu, McTamany, O'Connor.
Three-base-hlt Tucker.
Dasehits-Baltlmoi-es, 10; Columbus, 12.
Stolen bases Shlndlc. Mack, 2; Crooks, Day, C.
Eslerday. 2.
First base on balls By Foreman, 3; by Gast
right, 4.
Struck out--Bv Foreman, 6; by Gastright, 5-
Passed balls Qulnn, 2; O'Connor, 2.
Wild pitches Foreman, 2; Gastright. 1.
Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes.
Umpire Hengle.
BUNCHED THEIR HITS.
Tbo Reds Acaln Defeat the LoulavIIIcs by
Timely Uiitlne.
Cincinnati. October 4. Tbe Cinrinnatis
bunched their hits in to-day's game and won
another easy victory from Louisville. A splen
did" running catch by Nicol close up to the
right field fence and the batting of Rellly and
Flanigan were the features. Attendance, 700.
Score:
Cincinnati 2 410000209
Louisville 1 00001000-2
Earned runs Cinctnnatis, 3.
Two-ba6e hit McPhee.
Three-base hits Duryea, Flanigan. 2.
Base hlta-Clncinnatis, II: Loulsvllles, 6.
Stolen bases Kellly, Duryea.
Double plays-Beard and Kellly.
First base on balls-By Ehret, 2.
Struck out By Duryea, 4.
Passed ball Keenan.
Wild nltch-Ehret.
Time or game One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire (iaffner.
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.cl.
Brooklyns 87 41 .70ICluclimstls... 81 .631
St. Louis 83 44 .GMiColumbu M 73 ,434
Athletics 70 54 .564 Kansas CI tys.. 63 78 .411
Baltimore!. ...68 M .540 Louisville.... 23 104 .200
Games To-Dny..
National League Bostons at Pittsburg;
New Yorks at Cleveland; Philadelphias at
Chicago; Washington at IndianapolU.
American association Athletics at
Brooklyn: Columbus at Baltimore: Loulsvilles
at Cincinnati: Kansas Cirra at St Louis.
, I
A DESPERATE FINISH
Between Fordham and Pearlset on
. the Morris Park Track.
FIVE FDRLONGS RECORD EQUALED.
Brother Ban and Now or Kever Eun ari
Exciting Dead Heat.
JEROME PARE AND LATOSIA WIMERS.
Hal Pointer Wins a Big Pacing Baca at the Bt.onIs
Meeting.
There was great excitement at the Morris
Park races. Fordham and Pearlset made a
desperate finish, and Brother Ban and Kow
or Never ran a dead heat. Hal Pointer
won the 2:16 pace at St. Louis. There was
fine sport ct Latonia and Jerome Park.
Race Track. Mokris Park, October .
What promised f o be very poor sport turned
out to be racing of a very sensational character.
It was an extra day at Morris Park, but the at
tendance was very fair. The chilling westerly
breezes made heavy clothing a necessity, but
otherwise the weather was pleasant for the
season. Never was a finish moro desperately
fought than that of the first race. Fordham
had to run the race of his life to beat Pearlset
If the latter's rider had been an expert the re
sult wonld have been different, and, in all prob
ability, the record would have been smashed
instead of equaled.
First race, five lurlongs-Starters: Hearts,
Fordham. Boodle, Swift, Puzzle, Long Jack,
Frcjols. Village ilald, Lady Pulsifer, Kalph Bay
ard. Frailty, Pearlset, Mamie B. Fordham won,
Pearlset second, Swift third. Time, 59.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles-Starters:
Brother Ban and .Now or Sever. Within a fur
long of the wire Hamilton ranged Brother Ban on
even terms with Now or ever, and there he
stared to the end. The crowd was wild with ex
citement, and when the judges announced a dead
heat there was :a spontaneous burst of applause.
The stakes were divided. Time, I:57JJ.
Third race, seven furlongs-Starters: Cracks
man, Ben Harrison, Lee Christy, Woodburn,
Coots. Cracksman won, Ben Harrison second,
Coots third. Time, l:zt4.
Fourth race, one mile-Starters: Barrister,
Dunboyne, Esqulma, St. John, Bridge Light,
Bellalr, Deception. St. John won, Barrister
second, Dunboyne third. Time, liMJi-
Fifth race, for 2-yesr-olds, five furlongs
Starters: Civil Service, Sir William, Kuby Koysl,
Laurentla, Kenwood. Onn Wad, Marie Lovell,
King William. Memory. Punster. Jr., Passedlua.
Miss Anule fitly. The Miss Annie filly won. Civil
Service second, Gun Wad third. Time, UWA.
Sixth race, sir furlongs-starters: Young Dnke,
Glen Mound, Kouip, Tipstaff, Oarsman, Village
Maid, Vivid, Pocatello, Freedom, Sparling. Tip
staff won. Freedom second, Glen Mound third.
Time. l:lL
DOWN AT LATONIA.
The Third Extra Day Turns Oat Some
Excellent Raclnir.
CiNCnrNATL October 1 This makes the
third extra day of the fall meeting of the
Latonia Jockey Club. The track was in very
irood condition, the weather clear and pleasant
and the time made was up to the average. The
attendance was good, though not quite so
large, perhaps, as on yesterday.
First race, purse for 3-year-olds and upward,
leven -furlongs-btarters: Llxzle L, Prltehett,
.lederkranz, Mlddlemarch, Bonnie Kittle, Con-
sigiife, Gulnarell, Sis Himyar. Post odds-Sis
Hlmyar 6 to 5. Jllddlcmarch 10 to 1, Prltehett 30 to
1, Lizzie L 3 to 1. Llederkranz 4 to 1, others 20 and
25 to 1. Sis Hlmyar was second at the start, but
at the half-mile post she took the lead, winning by
a length from Mlddlemarch, Prltehett third.
Time, 1:31.
Second race, purse for maiden 2-year-olds, half
mile Starters: Joe Blackburn, Semaphore, Pro
gress, Fly, Daylight, Ceclln B, Flyer, liallymena.
Post odds: Flv 10 to 1. semaphore 4 to L Flyer 4
to I, Joe Blackburn " to 1, others 5 and 20 to 1.
Semaphore was ahead at the start, with Fly sec
ond. In the stretch it was Progress and Bally
mena.but at the finish Fly cime lorward and won,
with Semaphore second. Flyer third. Time, SOW.
inirn race, purse lor maiuen z-year-oias. Dull
mile Starters: Kcnllwortb. Barney, BUly W,
Mt. Lebanon, John McCullougb, Happiness, Lot
tie S, Julia Magce, Bessemer. Post odds: Barner
3 to 1, Happiness 4 to 1, Mt, Lebanon 3 to I, Lottie
8 2 to 1, others 10 and 30 to 1. Happiness led from
the start and was never headed, winning by a
neck from Mt. Lebanon second, Lottie S third.
Time, .50.
Fourth race, selling purse for 3-year-olds and
upward, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile-Starters:
Lizzie B, Daisy Woodruff, Amos A, Vinegar Bit
ters, laco. Mirth. Post odds lago 10 to L
Mirth 3 to 1, Daisy Woodruff ito5, others 7 and SO
to I. Lizzie B was off first at tbe start with Daisy
wooaruii next. At tne quarter post, uowever,
Daisy Woodruff was ahead and kept the lead al
most to tbe last, but coming down the stretch
lago went to the front, and In a whipping finish
won by a nose. Mirth second, two and a half
lengths in front of Daisy Woodruff, third. Time,
1:38.
Fifth race, purse for 3-year-oldsand upward
one mile and a sixteenth starters: New Castle,
Sueen of the Trnmps, Birthday, Pantalctte,
randolette. Post odds Brandolette 4 to 5, Queen
of Trumps 7 to 1, Pantalettel5 to I, Birthday 8 to
5, others 7 and 15 to 1. jf antalette was first at the
stand with Birthday second, and these two alter
nated first and second to tbe stretch where Brand
olette, who had been third all along, came for
ward and won handily by half a length in an ex
citing finish, Qneen of Trumps second andPanta
lettelhira. Time, 1:15V.
Sixth race, purse for 2-year-olds, five furlongs.
Starters, Major Tom. Kosemont, Wlmroer, Pull
man, Cameo, Martha Page, Silver Lake, Grade
M, Redllght. Post odds- Wlmmer2 toL Gracle
M 3 to 1, BedUEht and Boeemont 4 to 1, Martha
Page 7 to 1. others 8 and S) to 1. Kedllght led at
the start. Major Tom second and ltosewond close
behind. Then Martha Page went first at the half
mile post ad staid there to the stretch, when
Bedllght passed the others and won by bait a
length, Kosemont second, Martha Page third.
Time 1:03.
HAL. POINTER AGAIN.
He Wins the Big Pacing Race at, tho St.
Lonls Meeting.
St. Louis, October 4. The day was bright
and clear, tbe track in first-class condition, and
tho crowd very fair for the fourth day of the
trotting meeting.
The first event was the 2:16 pace, for 12,000: to
the first II, 0CO, to the second 500, to the third $300,
and to tbe fourth S2O0. There were seven starters
Doctor M. Minnie P. Monkey Itolla. Hal Pointer.
Fred Arthur, Magele R and Kittlo C. danna,
was fecraicMeu. jiai jtuiulci gvb urai, uuuney.
Doctor M second. Monkey Bolla third, Maggie It
fourth. Summary:
Hal Pointer 6
Doctor M 1
Mdnker Itolla 3
1 1
3 6
2 3
Maggie B 7
4 2
5 5
Kittle C 2
Ired Arthur 4
Minnie P 5
6 4
,7 7
Time, 2:16). 2:17. 2:16 2:1S.
The second race was the 2:30 trot, purse SI. 500;
S750 to first. J375 to the second, f2t to tne third,
(150 to the fourth. There were eight starters
Clarence King, lgnes Fatuus, Dick Smith, Cham
Slon Medium, Maggie Wilkes, Nettie, Borneo,
edalla Boy, Cl H was scratched. Dick Smith won
first money, Nettie second. Scdalla Boy third.
liiareuve aiujc ivuiui, ouuiuiarjri
Dick Smith
Nettle
Sedalla Bov
Clarence King
Ignus Fatuus
Champion Medium
Miggio Wilkes
Komtio......
Time, 2:3 2:21K. 2:22M, 2:23.
THE WESTERN TROTTERS.
Some Excellent Races on tbe Knnsas City
Track.
Kansas Cm, October 4. Fourth day of
the fail meeting of tbe Exposition Driving Park
Association. Weather delightful and track
fast. Summary:
2:35 trotting class, unfinished from yesterday
Indian 1'it 13 3 5 11
Holdeu Davis a 3 112 2 3
Two Eyes 4 4 7 14 2
Brodle Spraguc 6 6 2 3 i
George D. Swigert 6 5 6 4 oro
Blllv Button 2 2 4 dls
Joe Eastman 7 7 5 dr
Time, 2-:3H, 2:34S!, 2:33X, 2:31), 2:32, 2:31)4-
To-day's events were:
First race, 2:30 pace, purse 400
P.esldent Wilkes Ill
John B , 222
Delight 3 3 3
Mary P dls
Pom Porter dls
Time, 2:27)4, 2:30, 2:30)4.
Becond race, 2:30 trot, purse 1100
Nellie V 1 1 1
Black Diamond 2 2 2
Captain 3 3 3
Illinois Kgbert dls
Time. l:it, 2Sf, 2:25.
Third race, 2:40 trot, purse S400
Wllkemonl 1 1
Cora McGregor 3 2
Ueorxe C 2 3
Joasan..... 5 s
Birdie Sprague a 7
Mam brlno Belle 7 4
ioaier 4 6
Novelty dls
Tho ItlcKeeiport Races Postponed.
(SPECIAL TSLZOIUU TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
McKEESPOTiT, October 1 Owing to the fail
ure of several of the horses who will take part
in important races to arrive here to-day, the
McKeespnr; races were postponed to-day until
to-morrow and Monday. Tho programme for
Saturday Is very large.
All Records Broken.
.FbeskoV Oal, October 4,-Benator Stn-
ford's 3-year-old Sunol trotted a mile here to
day in 2do breaking all previous records for
3-year-olds.
AT JEROME PARK.
AnranlaWIus the Hunter Stakes and Lots
cf Bis; Be is.
Jerome Pabk Track, October 4. The
largest crowd of the meeting turned out to
day. Tbe fact that some very fair 3-year-old
fillies were to do battle for the rich Hunter
stakes proved an attraction that was hard to
resist. The Lioness was made a red-hot favor
ite, althongh Aurania with Barnes up bad quite
a following. The result of the race was quite
a blow for the bookmakers, for tbe winner was
heavily backed.
First rate, for 2-year-olds, sir furlongs-Starters:
St. James, Australltz, Eminence. Forester.
Hop filly. Pall Mall. St. James won, Hop filly
second. Eminence third. Time, 1:19M.
Second race, mile and an eighth Starters: King
Crab, Benedictine, Connemara, Golden Beel, Kern,
Callente. King Crab won, Cillente second,
Golden Keel third. Time, 1 :HlA.
Third race, fourteen hundred yards Starters:
Pontlac, Blue Kock, Autocrat, Climax, St. Valen
tine, Egmont, Prose. Pontiac won, Blue Bock
second. Climax third, lime, 1:22.
Fourth race, the Hunter stakes, for 3-year-old
fillies, mile and three-eighths Starters: bte
phanla, Aurania, The Lioness, Duplicity, Day
light. Aurania won, Daylight second, Duplicity
third. Time. 2:29).
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths Starters:
Huntress and Philosophy. Huntress won. Time,
2.04
Sixth race, six furlongs-Starters: Falcon, Fred
B, Mute, Weasel. Lemon, Little Minnie, Le
Clair, Utility, Heydey, Biscuit, Raymond, Jennie
McFarland, Marsh Kedon. Little Mlnale won,
Mute secouu and Utility third. Time, 1:18M.
BROKE TWO RECORDS.
Banker Brothers' Tandem lUllo Time Laid
Out nt Peoria.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCIM
Peoria. III., October 4. Two worlds' records
were broken at the bicycle tournament to-day.
The New York aud Chicago men pronounce tbe
track tho finest they ever saw. Summaries:
One mile, novice, 16 entries Simmons, of Chi
cago, first: Balne. or Chicago, second; Kurtz, of
Chicago, third, lime, 2:52.
Two miles, tandemLnmsden -and Winsblp,
Chicago, first; Myers and Bates, Peoria, second;
Banker brothers, Pittsburg, third. Banker broth
ers broke a wheel on the three-quarter stretch.
Time, 5:21,'f .
One mile, 3:10 class, 17 starters Kurtz, of Chi
cago, first: Barrett, Chicago, second; Skeer, Chi
cago, third; Simmons, Chicago, fourth. Time.
2:46.
Two miles, safety handicap, won by Bert Myers,
Peoria, In 5:41M: Deavery, of Jacksonville, sec
ond; Banker, of Plttsbnnr, got around in 6:01.
Tnree miles, team Chicago 'cyllng Club won In
3:01.
One mile, Peoria Bicycle Club-Smith first, Bates
second, Mandevllle third, Kllldore fourth. Time,
3:01.
Two miles, handicap. 40 starters G. E. Kurtz,
Chicago, first: Skeer, Chicago, second; M. C.Joy,
Chicago, third; Simmons, Chicago, fourth. Time,
5:28.
Five miles, Illinois division, L.-A. W., cham-
Slonsbip won by Tnttle, of Chicago, In 15:18;
lyers, of Peoria, second; Wiuship, of Chicago,
third.
W'insulp and Lumsden rode a tandem one mile
In 2:3, breaking the world's record of 2:37.njade
by Banker brothers at Hartford, In September,
1888.
Conditions of Battle.
Following are the conditions under which
Smith and Jackson will fight:
Conditions under which the Pelican Club offer
a prize of XI, 000 for a glove contest between Jem
Smith and Peter Jackson are as follows:
r-The contest to take place In the gymnasium
of the New Pelican Club in November next, on a
day to be named by the undersigned, who guar
antee the prize money.
2 To be a fair, stand-up boxing match, with
medium-sized gloves, one man to win.
3 The number of rounds (each of three minutes'
duration) not to exceed ten, with one minute's in
terval between each.
4 No wrestling, butting, hngglng, roughing at
the ropes, or hitting with the open hand allowed.
5-If either man fall through weakness or other
wise his onponent to retire at once to his corner,
and when tbe fallen man, who must eet up unas
sisted, is on. his legs the round to be coutlnued
until the three minutes have expired. Either man
down ten seconds to lose.
6-Eachman to have two attendants, but these
not allowed to be In the ring during tbe rounds.
7 Men to box In light boots or shoes without
spikes, or in socks, with knickerbockers. Prize
money: 800 to the winner and 200 to the loser,
'ihe money to be handed over to the men before
leaving the ring.
8 The contest to be awarded to tbe man having
the best of the fighting, light or fancy points not
to count.
9 The result of the contest to be decided by two
Judges, with a refcee. or a referee only, and the
men to have a voice in the selection. The prize
money not to be awarded nnless honestly and
fairly won.
10-Tbe decision of the judges or referee to be
final.
H Should the contest not be satisfactorily de
cided, tbo men to have the ontlon or boxing again
for tbe prize money, such contest to be limited to
ten: rounds, and to come off within eight days, the
undersigned to name time and -placer or, in the
event of the men agreeing to a draw, each to re
ceive 1C0.
12 In tbe event of the competition falling
througn from unforeseen circumstances, the men
to be awarded 100 each for training expenses,
and either man falling to put In an appearance to
forfeit 100. (signed)
sir Jonx ASTLET.Bart., Loud ds Clifford,
Lord Lonsdale, - lord CHtrnroK.
lord Esjie Gordon, captain a. Ordmmond,
E. smith. C Ulacklock,
Ernest C. Wells (Proprietor).
Ironwood Did Well.
Mr. Samuel Keys, tbe 'veteran horseman of
this city, has returned from his trip East with
Ironwood, the local trotter. While away, the
horse has won three good races, tbe smallest
purse being $600. He obtained a mark of 2.30
in bis first race. He performed well In each
race, going as steady as a clock, and he may he
heard from in some future big race.
Jl7 IC-a -NJf f
T III V"l ' '
BEWARE!
I know of soaps quite fair to see,
Take care !
They can both white and spurious be,
Beware! Beware!
Trust them nor,
They are fooling thee! ' -
They claim to be the purest made,
Take care !
They are of an inferior grade.
Beware! Beware!
Trust them not,
Buy the Ivory J
Hpld on to that and shun the rest,
' Take care!
It is the cheapest and the best;
Of frauds beware!
Trust them not, . ...
Trust pure Ivory.
A WORD OK WARNING.
There are rpany white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the ' Ivory ' I "
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.
K-nra.&j
, Cepyzight 1889, ty
V- . . "-
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
To-Day's Flnnl Game Between Ihe SfcKees
Portland the Athletics.
While the big contest is going on to-day an
other of lesser note, but just as important in
its way, will be going on at Liberty Park, East
End. between the East End Athletics and the
McKeesporr&of the County League. This con
test will decide who will fly the Pratt pennant
for 1889. Both clubs are about even, each hav
ing won tbe same number of games, the Ath
letics having lost one less.
Manager Torreyson, of the McKeesports, is
determined to capture the pennant; aud will
put his strongest team in tbe field, while Man
ager Edwards Is equally determined, and will
also have' tbe strong combination he has played
all season. The following is the makeup of the
two teams for to-day's game:
McKceiporU. Potition. . B. MhUlici.
Mallery Catcher Schoyer
Patterson Pitcher Uumbert
Qulnn First base Lauer
Llston Second base. Gray
Torreyson Third base Oliver
Marberger Short st p Dillon
Hartman Left field D. Barr
Smith Middle field Swift
Provlns Right field W.Barr
County Lea goo Record.
. Following is the standing of the County
League clubs in their pennant race:
' Won.
East End Athletics 20
McKeesports 20
Braddocks IS
Homesteads 13
EtnaStars 8
Oaklands 3
ost. Per Ct.
6 .800
6 .769
7 .720
13 .SCO
12 .400
23 .123
COTJLDK'T C0NQ0EB HI8 APPETITE,
So He Took Prnssle Acid and Deprived a
Girl of a Hcsbnnd.
rSrZCIAL TELSOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Middletown, N. Y., October 4. James
Skelly came here about three years ago,
from Fishkill. where he has an aged mother
and other relatives living. He was a hat
finisher, and fell in love with Carrie Greer,
a very estimable and good-looking girl,
daughter of a Sullivan county farmer. The
girl stipulated that before marriage he must
conquer drink. Skelly made the pledge
again and again, but as often broke it.
A day or two 3go, after quite a season, of
abstinence, Skelly again broke his pledge to
his betrothed, and when he called to see-ber
she reproved him sharply. When a iriend
entered his room this morning, he found
Skelly dead in bed. 'Near him was an
empty vial which had contained prussic acid.
WILSIE COLLINS' LAST WORK
will appear in to-morrovfs Dispatch. It it a
powerful novelettebased on incidents of the
Rebellion, and entitled "One Augutt MgM
in'6V
CURED OF SICK HEADACHE.
W. D. Edwards. Palmyrat 0., writes: "I have
been a great sufferer from Costiveness and
Sick Headache, and have tried many medi
cines, but
Tutt's Pills
is the only one that gave me relief. Tfind that
one pill acts better than three of any other
kind, and does not weaken or gripe.'' Ele
gantly sugar coated. Dose small. Price. 25c.
Sold Everywhere.
OFFICE, 44 MCEEAY STKEET, NEW YORK.
TTS3C
11 TRUE ELIXIR OF .LIFE.
Such are the remarks made by our
best physicians regarding the '
Pure JEiffht-Year-Old Export
guckenheimer'
1Rs$re "Win i sZbzy-j
Which we sell you at $1 per quart
bottle, or six fos J5.
For Family Use it Has No EquaL
Its mildness makes it acceptable to the
aged and convalescent.
We also carry in stock (our own importation)
Scotch and Irish Whisky,
Pure Holland Gin,
Cognac Brandies
and Imported Wines.
One of onr specialties is pure old California
wines, of which we carry the largest and finest
grades only, and sell at tbe reasonable price of
60c per quart bottle, or $5 per dozen.
Purity taken into consideration, these wines
are superior to the imported.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
DRUGGISTS, 412 MARKET STREET,
OCl-TTSSU
If they are recommended you,
Take care!
TKe grocer speaks not always true,
Beware! Beware!
" Like as not
He is fooling thee!
Some counterfeits are white as snow,
Take care ! ,,
Almost like Ivory Soap they show,
Beware 1 Beware !
Trust them not,
They are fooling thee
Procter & Gamble.
BLS
NEW ABrERTISEMENTS.
im.KPWlZ'S.KSWRZ,
We call the particular attention of our many customers and the general psfeUe ia
this advertisement to our Trimming and Notion Department.
Since returning to our new store, on the old stand, we have not only greatly enlarged ,
the many lines of goods offered, but arc now keeping a much superior and higher class of
good.. So we believe that we can justly claim to have one of the larzest and finest Sotie
and Trimming Departments in the City of Pittsburg. We are dally adding all the latest
novelties and newest things to popularize this department, and will give such values u
shall make it to the interest of all cash buyers to patronize this department. V
Dressmakers are invited to call, and we will make it to their interest to bay their ''
trimmings ironi us.,
Tt J imnnssible to narticnlarize thn
A TTTa ...111 nAli.a a few in -j4a 4t.nt
U1CI1.. IF C n." vv wn u viuh ua
be found nere.
.-. KNITTING YARNS .
Blue, gray, all wool, 60o a pound.
Fine, clean,; smooth, knitting varus at 85c a pound.
German Knitting Worsted, all colors, 95o a pound.
Also domestic and imported Oermantown and Saxony at lowest price.
Trimmings ! Black
at 75e. fl, ?1 25, $1 60, 1 75, $3, f2 25, f
and 58 50 per yard.
BLACK BEADED
35c. 50c. 75c. $1. 81 25. SI 75. 82 25 and 82
Bright Steel Dress Trimmmiugs, 85c,
Applique Trimmings, two toned, all colors, ji i, M cr, vi per yard. j
Black Silt Knotted Fringe at 25c, 50c, 62c, 75c, $1, 51 50 and 52 a yard. , '
Black Knotted Twisted and Frizzled Fringe at 81 75, 53 and 84 25. " ';
Black Silk Marabout Braid, 50c, 62c, 75c, 87c, 51, 81 25, 51 50, 51 75 and 52 a yard.'
Handsome line o(
Colored Marabout Braid
at $1 a yard. SETS for Dress Trimmings, composed of front, sleeves and neck ia bright
steel, dull steel bright jet, dull jet. Tinsel Braid and Gimps, black and colors, 50c, 65c,
75c, 81, 81 50, 81 75, 52, 82 25 and 53.
in round and flat braids, pompour and ball ends, 50c, 87c, 51 and 51 25.
Plain Black Silk Gimp Trimmings at 20c, 25c, 35c. 50c, 62c, 75c aud 81.
Tinsel Braids, ia all colors, 1, iy and 2 inches wide, 25c to 62c.
Ornament Braid Trimmings,
in all colors, 3 inches wide, 49c; richer and finer gooii at 65o and 75c.
Buckles for Dress Garniture in oxydized, bronze and fancy metal, 25o to $2.
Great Bargains in Persian Band Trimmings!
Closlne them at 49c, all colors, former price 81 50.
Fur Trimmings in Coney, Hare, Eaccoon, Nutria, Monkey, Bearer, Opeseum,. Fox
and Lynx. '
BUTTONS!
BUTTONS!
Crochetted, Soutache, Florentine, Eubber, Jersey Bone, Fancy Pearl, Smoked Pearl.
Shank Pearl, 2 and 4-hole Pearl, Pearl in round, flat and ball, Ivory, Cat Steel, Fancy .
Metal, Cut and Plain Jet, White and Fancy Agate. Everything in buttons from a cent
to 84 a dozen. ..
SPECIAL BA.IRG-AEN'-
1,000 Boys "Windsor Silk Ties, 12e each, regular price 25c.
CAMPBELL & DICE,
Freemasons1 Hall, Fifth Avenue.
OFFICIAL- PITTSBURG.
-TTIEWERS' REPORT
On the construction of a public sewer on Fifth
avenue, from tbe west lino or Amberson are
nue along the south side of Fifth avenue to as
connection with cnlrert under Fifth arenue
west of Moorbeads lane.
To the Select and Common Councils of the city
of Pittsburg:
The undersignedV Viewers of Street Improve
ments m the city of Pittsburg; appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
connty and authorized by an ordinance, passed
on tbe 10th day or December. A. D. 1883, a copy
of whicb is hereto attached, to make an assess
ment of tbe cost and expense of constructing a
Eublic sewer on Fifth avenue, from tho west
ne of Amberson arenue, along the south
side of Filth arenue to a connection
with culvert under Fifth arenue west
of Moorheads lane, in said city, -upon the prop
erty benefited thereby under tbe provisions
of and in accordance with an act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "An act anthonzing and directing Coun
cils of cities of the second class to proride for
the improvements, of streets, lanes, alleys and
public higbwavs, sewers and sidewalks, re
quiring plans of streets, providing for the ap
pointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Im
provements, prescribing their duties, granting
appeals to Councils and Court, providing for
the assessment and collection of damages and
benefits, authorizing the use of private prop,
erty, and providing for filing liens and regulat
ing proceedings thereon, and probibiting the
use of public streets without authority of
Councils," approved the 14th day of June, A.
D. 1SS7; respectfully report:
That, having been duly sworn and qualified
according to law, tbey proceeded in the man
ner and according to tbe directions of said act.
to discbarge the duties of their appointments;
that, having viewed the premises, they made
an assessment of said cost and expense upon
the property benefited, and caused a plot and
statement to be made, as required by said act,
and, having given to the owner of each lot ten
diys' notice of the time and place of meeting,
they met on the 23th day of September, A. D.
18S9, at the office of tbe Board of Viewers, in
the city of Pittsburg, heard all complaints and
evidence offered, and, having made all modifi
cations and corrections which they deem
proper, assessed the cost and expense of con
structing said sewer upon the following prop
erty, upon each for tho amount set opposite
the name of the owner thereof, viz.:
Cbief ot Department of Public Works, state
ment of cost:
962 lineal feet 15-inch pipe sewer, 2 49 $2,895 SS
853 lineal feet 18-lnch pipesewer. $1 U 237 22
4 drops, $70 280 00
8 manholes, S3o,. 210 00
Extra work on drops and building rub
ble masonry at mouth of aewer 13 50
11,000 pounds castings (to Fisher F.
and SI. Co.). SI 68. 184 80
Superintending, engineering, adver
tising, etc 265 00
Printing ordinances and notices. 40 00
Printing viewers' report. 17 75
Makingplans and servifag notices 15 00
Viewers' time 42 00
. r 8 5.S00 65
AS3ESSED.
Fifth avenue, north side, from Amberson to
Moorbeads lane ...
Bernard Rafferty, 126.10 feet S 310 30
South side .
Louisa 41. Dll worth (250). S99 50 f eet. . 61568
Lavina Chambers (421). 337.15 feet.... 1,036 80
Waltoi. V.m.. irn 9RI3R feet. 790 53
Olivia C. Warren (217), 174 feet 634 41
Louisa Dilworth (125). 100.50 feet 307 81
Lawrence Dilworth (175), 140 feet 430 00
Renben Miller (318), 255 feet 783 15
B.D. Hostetter (256). 206.25 feet. 630 46
Watershed-
Louisa M. Dilworth (320). 397.50 feet.. 160 00
Lannia Chambers (251). 337.15 feet..
125 60
w alter ierguson (150), za.ia ieeu.,
75 00
$5,800 65
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD JAY ALLEN,
DANIEL WENKE,
TIMOTHY O'LEARY, JR..
PrrrsBTrao, Septemper 28.1889.
Viewers.
oc4-79
TTIEWERS' REPORT-
On the opening of Felicia alley, from Murt
land street to tbe city line.
To tbe Select and Common Councils of the
city of Pittsburg:
The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve
ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county, and authorized by an ordinance passed
on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1889. a copy of
which is hereto attached, to appraise tho dam
ages sustained in tbe opening of Felicia alley,
from Murtland street to tbe Cityline, In tho
city of Pittsburg, and make an assessment
therefor under the provisions of and in ac
cordance with an act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania,
entitled, VAn act authorizing and di
recting Councils of cities of the second class
to proride for, the Improvement of streets,
lanes, aUeys ana public highways, sewers and
sidewalks, requiring plans of streets, providing
for the appointment of a Board of Viewers of
B tree t Improvements, prescribing .their duties,
granting appeals-to. Councils and Court, pro-
wlrlino. tnr thA isuumnat ftnd.COlleCtiO& Of
daaafss wd.b9Bes,,BttWfitBg ttiouw of
.-?
mnn tlmn n. thousand of items in this iImuu.
.. .. m aj.Aw.atM nrli4 in a ff.n1 -n-nw 1. 4m --
JUU VAU U.VC1W4U n-ro, ,-. flsJj a w
Silk Ornament Gimps ; :v
2 50, $3. f3 25, 84, $4 25, H 75, 5 M, 5 09, f 8
f
PASSEMENTERIES
75-a yard. "
81 25, $1 CO, 81 75, 51 87, 82 and 82 25 a jiai,.
BUTTONS!.
OC5-TTS
OFFICIAL PnTSBTJRG.
private property, and providing for filing liens
and regulating proceedings thereon, and pro
hibiting the use of public streets without
authority of Councils." approved tbe- Mtiday;'
of June, A. D. 1887, respectfully reporte
That, having been first duly sworn and quali
fied according to law, they proceeded in the
manner and according to the directions of said,
act, to discharge the duties of their appoint
ment: and, having given the notices required
by said act, tbey viewed the premises and heard
all the allegations and evidence of the several
parties claiming damages, and after full con
sideration thereof, find that no owner of prop
erty has sustained any damage by reason ot
said improvement; that, after ascertaining the
whole amount of costs, they made an assess
ment of tbe same upon the properties bene
fited by said improvement, and cansed a plaa
to be made and prepared a statement, as re
quired by said act, and having given to the,
owner of each lot ten days' notice of the time
and place olmeetlng. they met on tbe 10th day
of September. A. D. 1SS9, at the office of tba
Board ot Viewers, in the city of Pittsburg,
heard all complaints and evidence, and, after
full consideration thereof, present the follow
ing report, snowing tbe amount each prooerty
holder is entitled to pay as the proper propor
tion of said cost:
KXFXN5ZS.
Printing ordinance and notices........! 40 00
Printing viewers' report 25 60
Making plan and serving notices 15 00 '-
Viewers' time 66 00 ,
$143 59
ASSESSED.
Felicia alley, nort
north side, from
Murtland
street to citv
rline
A. F. Sulzner. 61 feet.
B. F. Ferrer, 25.75 feet
Mrs. M.B. Mnrtland, 1551 feet
J. M. Murtland estate, 458.33 feet....
T. H. Given, 200 feet
Caroline Pfemmeger, 60 feet
T. if. Given. 250 feet
Freehold bank. S8.30feet
John F. Steel, 575.85 feet..............
T. H. Given, 600.75 feet ,
T. H. Given (trustee), 150.feet j..
Philadelphia Gas Co., 63.90 feet ,
t South side
B. F.Ferrer, 83.02 feet.
Mrs. M. B. Murtland. 80.20 feet
J. M. Murtland estate, 631.33 feet....
John A. Harbaugh 125), 130 feet.
Jacob Berger, SO feet ,
Frank Speerr27.5 feet
S. E. Stewart, 27.5 feet
Josephine Brubacb. 60 feet...... ,
Mary Dowdall, 25 feet ,
Alfred L. Dillon. 50 feet
Wm. B. McFall. 60 feet.
A. L. Gibson, 58.3 feet-
John F. Sterl (25), 120 feet. ,
Wm. Loeffler (25). 120 feet. ,
Mary Crickard, 35.85 feet
Henry R. O. Richola, 50 feef.
Wm.Weldon.75feet.
Annie E. Fordham, 25 feet
Sarah McMillan, 60 feet
T. H. Given, 200 feet
T. H. Given (trustee), 409 teet.
Mrs. W. R. Sadler. 100 feeu
Samuel Kellv. 100.75 feet
J. J. Miller, 206.60 feet
1143 60
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD JAY ALLEN,
DANIEL WENKE.
J
Viewers.
TIMOrHY O'LEARY.JH.
jr-iTTSBUEO, aeptemoer 1U, issv.
OC4-79
AN ORDINANCE SETTING ASIDE THE .
ground around Hiland reservoirs for
public park purposes and authorizing the Chief
of tbe Department of Public Works to improve
the same and designating the same Hiland -Park.
Section"! Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That for
tbe purpose of constructing and maintaining a
public park there shall be and is hereby set
aside, dedicated and appropriated so much of
the ground belonging to said city as is not in
dispensably necessary for the safe and proper
use of the reservoir known as the Hiland reser
voirs. Section 2 That the Chief of the Department
ot Public Works of said city be and he Is hereby
authorized and directed to Improve aU said
ground lying around, adjacent to and connected
with said reservoirs and which shall tfiotr be
found actually necessary for the operation. of
said reservoirs to be used and enjoyed as s.
public park to be known as and by the name of
the "HUand Park." .
Section 8 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions oi
this ordinance be and tbe same Is hereby re
pealed so far as the I same affects this ordi
nance. ' ...
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councus
this 9th day of September, A. D. 1889. .
H. P. FORD,. President of Select Coun
cil, AUest: GEO. SHEPP ARD, Clerk of
Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. Presi
dent of i:oTBmon nnnnr.il. Attest: UiU.
-BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. ,
Mayor's offlee, September 13, !. apeS.-SS'
WM. McCAlilNTatayor. Attest: ItOBT.
Reeerded la Ordinance BookVjol. 7, Pgelt
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