THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. 'FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1890.
THEY lOO EAST,
The Colts Make Another Show
of the Erie Team.
THE ASSOCIATION BATTLE.
Tery Good Opening Games at Colum
bus and Philadelphia.
THE SPORTIKG NEWS OF THE DAT.
The local National League Club scored
another victory at Recreation Park by" de
feating the Erie team. Bain prevented the
game between Pittsburg P. L. Club and the
Chicagos. The American Association cham
pionship season opened with some good
games.
Tne last exhibition came of the spring
series on the home grounds was played yes
terday at Recreation Park, and as usual the
local National League youngsters scored a
a one-sided victory. Their opponents were
the Erie aggregation, of the New York and
Pennsylvania League. Tne visitors,
although they got four runs had no more
show of winning the game than they had
on Wednesday, when they scored no runs at
all. They only found the hall twice, and
one of the hits was a very questionable one
at that Probably Youngman had as much
right for an error as Bojd had for a bit, bat the
doubt was given in favor of the hit.
A FEW BBIIXTAXT PLAYS.
There were only about 200 people presentand
they saw a very long game with a few brilliant
plajsin It. Duel" Hemp made a splendid
running catch, one of tbe kind that catches the
crowd when the scats are all full. The specta
tors gave htm plenty of applause for bis feat,
but no more than he deserved. There are not
many more brilliant catches made than that of
Hemp's yesterday. He was on a hard run, and
when he got the ball he went rolling over as if
doing the somersault act. Ducky is a fine
fielder. Dunlap, Hines and La Roque also
played well. Brandenburg showed up very mod
erately beli.nd the bat while be was there, liis
throning to bases was very bad, and his part
ner. Baker, was very wild; so much so that tho
pair were retired at the end of the third inning
and Gray and Wilson took their places.
Grayjdld fairly well, and Wilson again showed
that he is as fine a thrower to basss a an en
thusiast would desire to see. Tbere are, indeed,
tew who can throw to a base with better aim
than Wilson, and tbereis every indication that
in him tbe local club directors have secured an
excellent man. He moves around like a ball
player, although he is a little uncertain on
high foul flies.
ONLY TWO "HITS.
Tbe visitors were miserably weak at bat,
getting only two bits, and they were made off
Uraj's delivery. To a great extent good pitch
ing was tbe cause, but in many instances tbe
visitors struck at balls that were considerably
wide of tbe mark. Old and experienced play
ers would not have been decoyed as were tbe
Erie representatives, and, therefore, in m..nv
cases, would have secured tbeir bases on balls.
Sbamns, a Pittsburger, pitched the first five
Innings for the Eries and 13 hits, with a total of
15 bases were made off h.s delivery. He was
relic ed by Newell, who was touched np for
two three-baggers in the first inning he pitched.
However, the visitors were no match for Man
ager Heeler's team.
The contest, as above stated, was too one
sided to make it necessary to tell tbe story of
tbe run getting In detail. One side hit tbe ball
and was in addition to that favored with errors,
while tbe other side couldn't hit the ball, but
had their share of favors in tbe way of mistakes
by their opponents. The home players really
banged the ball all over tbe lot, and Sunday
even had the audacity to try and make a home
rnn.
SUNDAY'S BIO HIT.
It was in the sixth inning, when Newell was
pitching, Sunday thumped the ball to the right
field fence and tried to get home on the hit, but
after running pluckily be was nabbed about
six feet from the plate. Billy laughed and said
he thought be could make it. He and Kelty
had a contest for batting honors, but Kelty
had a shade tbe best of it. Each had three
singles and a triple, bnt Kelty was only four
tim"S at bat and bunday as six tiine.
The visitors obtained three of their four runs
on mistakes by Baker and Brandenburg. In
the second inning after a man was out Baker
hit Shamns with a pitched ball and sent him
home on two very wild pitches. Brandenburg's
errors were responsible for tbe second rnn. In
tho third inning Baker again hit a man with a
pitched ball: he also made a wild throw and
that v ith a sacrifice hit sent in the run. A base
on balls and two passed balls sent in the fourth
run. The following is the full score:
P1TTSBCBC II B P A I EKIES. K B r A E
Kuntlay, r 2 4 0
Hemp, m.. .432
Hines, 1 3 2 13
Dnnlap.2 .12 1
I.& hoque. 6. 1 2 2
Youngni'n,3 10 1
Kelty, 1 3 4 0
Brand'b'K,c2 1 3
Baker, p .. 10 0
"Wiltoi c . 1 0 5
Gray. . .... 0 0 0
Ojbhields, 2 ... 1
0 Patterson, 1. 1
OMiay. m 0
OlGIIen, s 0
2 4
2 0
1 0
3 3
n s
0 1
1 0
8 0
7 0
0 0
0 bhanins. p . 1
bechrlst, r.. 1
llonagnys u
Manalee, 1 0
Boyd, c 0
Aewell, p.. 0
Totals 4 2 24 13 8
Totals 19 IS 27 14 5
Pittsburgs .
Eries .. ..
2 6 4 0 2 2 2 1 '-19
0 21001000-4
Earned runs l'lttsbnrys, 8, Erles, 0.
Two-base bits -Hines, LaKoque, Brandenburg.
Tbrce-baehlts bunday. 1,-iltoquc. Kelty.
Total bases on hits I'iitsburjrs, JZ: Erie, 2.
sacrifice hits Dunlap. Paturson, Manafee.
Hrst base on errors i'lttsburps. 3, tries, 1.
First base on balls Off Baker, bechritt; off
Grav, Patter-on, eweIL, bechrlst, 2. off bhamus.
Laltoque. oun?man. Brandenburg, Baker; off
ewell, Dunlap. Kelty, Wilson.
Double plays fchamus. blilclds and Manafee;
LaKoque, Hines and lonnfrman; Gllicn andDon
aphy. btolen baes bundav. 3; Hemp, Kelty, 2, Wil
son, bhleldsand ewell.
f btrnck out By Baker, bhay, Gillen, Donanhy.
Manalee; by oray, shields. Gillen. Sliamus.
Sechrist DouafrhT 2. Manafee, by bhamus, foung
xnan. Gny: hv Jewell Gray.
Hit br pitched ball-By Baker, bliaraus, bblelds;
bvAewelL Hemp.
Passed balls-Boyd, 3; Wilson. 2.
lid pitches bhamus, 2: Baker, 2.
Left on bases l'lltsburgs. 7: Eries, 4.
Time Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire Zacbanas.
BEAT THE JAHESTOWXS.
Manager YatV Tenm Keep Cp Their Good
Work nt McKeenpnrt.
UrtCIAI. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
McKeesport, April 17. The Jamestown
club was defeated by the McKeesport club to
day in a game that was well attended, and
everyone was pleased with the work ot Man
ager Voss' colts. They played a good game aud
batted well. Miller leading at the bat with a
double and two singles, closelv followed by
Voss, Shoup, Jabns Provins and Patterson.
The home club is now playing good ball, and
will give Hecker's colts a very cood game to
morrow when they come here to play Tin our
grounds. In to-daj's game Voss, hhoup and
Millei did good infield work, and Cote and
Lancer both caucht well Plummcr pitched
the first four innings and did very well, only
he was somewhat wild in the first and second
innings but after that he settled down and
none of the Jamestown sluggers could touch
him. In tbe fifth Thompson, who pitched for
our county league club, was put in. and did
well considering tbe fact that be had not had
any practice this year vet. He gives promise
of being a cood man. Tho score:
M'KIXSF'llT.R B P A K
JJAMKSTOWNB, B P A E
Lancer, c. 1
Lranion, m. 1
Miller, s 2
VO!, 1 1
blioap, 2.... 0
Patterson, 1. 2
Provins r . 1
Inhnh. 3 .... 2
l'luimuer, p. 0
Cole, c ... 0
Tllioinpon,p 0
Klefer. m... 1
Nash, 1 l
Kelley, 1 ... 0
Manluve. 8 0
O'Kourke, r. 0
Marlln. 2.... 0
bpurney, 3.. 1
Iltam, p. ... l
Wlrsche, c . 1
W ll'gtou. p. 0
Totals S 7 27 18 S
Totals
.10 12 27 19 o
McKeesport. 2 3 12 10 0 0 1-10
Jamestowu 1 30000100 i
Earned runs McKeesports, 4: Jamestowns, 1;
'i wo-bare hlu Miller, Kelley, bpnrney.
Three-base hit Kiefer.
btolen bases-Lancer. Miller 2. Shonp2, Provins
3, Plummer, Voss, -Nash 2, Beam.
StrucK out Bv Plummet; S; by Thompson, S:"
bv Beam, 4. by Wilmington. 3.
Hit by pitcher By Plummer, 1; by Beam, 2; by
T Ilnumrton, l.
"W lid pitches Beam, 2: Plummer, 2; Thompson,
1; Wilmington, 1. '
Passed balls Wlrsche. 4
Bases on balls OffThompson, 2; off Plummer,2;
off Beam, 2: off Wilmington, 1.
Time ofgmc One hour and 0 minutes.
Umoire Kin;.
THE ASSOCIATION OPEXIXCr.
Columbus Defeats the Toledo! In Quite a
Lively Game.
Columbus. April 17. Columbus and Toledo
opened the championship season on the local
grounds. Attendance, 4,000. A parade and
band concert preceded the game. Members of
tbe Legislature and State officials were present
by invitation. The grounds were in fine condi.
tion and presented a gala appearance. The
batteries were : For Columbus, Gastright and
O'Connor; for Toledo, Healy and" Sage. --The
feature of the game was the strong batting on
both side. Columbus had 14 bits and 2 errors,
and Toledo 10 hits and 6 errors. Score by
Innings :
Toledos 0 01002 1 I 2-9
Columbu 2 2 C 3 01 6 0 -14
Earned runs Columbus. 5; Toledo. 7,
1 wo-liase hits McTamany, Johnson, Meholion,
Alvord, bspe.
Three-bate hits Dorle. G&ilrlcht. Alvord 2.
Home run Ilealv.
Bases on balls By Gxatrlght Si by Healy, 2.
Bases riven for hitting man with ball By Gist
rirht. I: byHealv. 1. '-
Mruek ont-By Gastrizht 1: by Healy, 1.
Time of game Two hours and nine minutes.
Umpire Odea.
THE ATHLETICS W0X.
Callihnn'a Kervonsneas Ennblra Them to
Defeat the Kochester Tenm.1
Pnii.ASEi.PHiA. Annl 17. The American
Association championship season here opened
encouragingly this afternoon, nearly 3 500 per
sons witnessing tho Athletic-Rochester came.
McMahon and Robinson and Calliban and
McQnire were the batteries, and it was owing
to Callihan's aprarent nervousness in the first
part of tbe game that the local club secured a
victor. The score:
Athletics 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-11
Kncheslers 2 05010000 S
Base hits Athletics 11: Rochester. 13.
Errors AthletlcA. 3: Rochesters. 6.
Earned runs Athletics, 1: Rochester. 1.
Two base hits Welch, McMahon, McBulre.
Three base hit Greenwood.
Stolen bases O'Brien, George Sshaffer.
First on balls By Callahan, 6; by McMahon, 4.
nil ov piicner uy uaiianai
Mruckoui By Callahan. 5:
M'jillnhan. 1.
Ilaban. 5: bv McMahon. 1.
w no pucnes uauanan, z.
Umoire Kmslie.
BEAT THE BRUOKIiYXS.
The Syracuse Stars Puta Up a Good Game
nml Win.
New Yoke, April 17. The American Asso
ciation championship season becan at Ridge
wood Park, Brooklyn, before a crowd of 2,191
people. The frame was sharp and well con
tested Brooklyn lost through errors in the
field. Score:
Brooklyn 0 10100000-2
Syracuse 0 010101003
Earned runs Brooklyn. 1.
Two-base hit O'Conneil.
stolen bases Toole, Fennelly, Wright, Dorgan,
2; Ely.
Double plavs Simon and Toole: O'Conneil, Ger
hardt and O'Brien.
First base on balls Veltz. 2: Fennelly, Wright,
Doreiui. 2: Ely. 2. McLaughlin and Brlggs.
MrucW out Toole. Pellz. Casey.
Time Two hours and 2U minutes.
Umpire Mr, Barnum.
To-Dny' Game at ItlcKeeiport.
McKeespobt, April 17. Tbe Pittsburg
League team will play tbe McKeesports to
morrow. Berger and Jones will be in the box
for Pittsburg. Milbee and Baker will twirl the
sphere for the home team. There is promise of
an immense crowd being present. The Al
toonas will play here Monday and Tuesday.
PK0I7D OF C0EBETT.
The California People Will See That Be Has
n Fair Chnnce.
ffPZCIAt. TXLEOBAK TO TOE DISPATCH 1
San Francisco, April 17. There is hardly
a doubt but that the California Athletic Club
will offer a f 20,000 purse for a fight between
John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson before
long. President Fnlda claims that Sullivan
agreed some time ago to ficht for less, and his
refusal to keep his bargain aroused consider
able antagonism to him among tbe club's mem
bership, but the desire to see these
great fighters face each other in the ring has
obliterated nearly all of this, and it looks now
as though Sullivan's terms would be accepted
as soon as Jackson returns here. The best
California judges of pugilism believe that Jim
Corbett can outspar any fighter living, but they
are not so certain that he can whip bullivan or
Jackson. He will have a chance, however, to
fight any man in the world if he desires it upon
his return to his native heath.
Reddy Gallagher, who is to fight Billy Mc
Carthy, has a week longer to get ready for the
fight. He has not fully recovered from a
slight illness which attacked him in Cleveland.
Jim Corbett will have a great reception here
on his return from the East. His easy defeat
of McCaffrey has raised him greatly In the
estimation of the lovers of pugilism. It is
probable that Jake Kilrain will have another
chance with him. If he defeats Kilrain in a
finish fight he will then be matched against
any fighter living.
Winners nt Memphis.
Memphis, April 17. The attendance was
large at tbe races to-day and the track slow.
Following were the results:
Firt race, one-half mile Annie Brown first,
Pbllora second. Black Knight third. Time, S3)i
seconds.
becond race, five furlongs Mary H first, Carl
ton feecond, Bonnie Annie third, rime, 1:37).
Third race, one and one-eighth miles Biack
buorn first, Marie K second, airy Queen third.
Time. 2:071s.
fourth rice, one and one-sixteenth miles
Hockinc first. Hypocrite second, Ernest Kace
third. Time, 1:59
Filth race, one mile Mountain first, Willie M
second, Carrie M third. Time, 1:MS.
Profeaanr Under in Demand.
PnsxsrTAwyEY. April 17. Professor S. W.
Rader, of Perrysville, has made more than
local faute as a ball twtrler, and has received
an offer from tbe club at Pittsburg to go tbere
and show bis extraordinary skill in that direc
tion. Tbe club offers to pay his expenses to
and from that place, and if he comes up to the
scratch, he will be engaged at once. He will
Srobably accept the offer for a trial, and if 6o,
e will make a record, as his skill with the ball
has been a matter of surprise and wonder in
these parts for sometime.
Englinh Rnclnff.
LONDON, April 17. This was the lastday of
the Newmarket Craven meeting. The princi
pal race on the card the Craven stakes of 10 sov
creicns each, half forfeit, with 500 added, for 3-year-olds,
winning penalties and maiden allow
ances, one mile and 22 yards was won by Lorri
Hartington's bay colt Marlon, Lord Calihorpe's
bav colt Wildfire second. Mr. Abincton's
brown colt Touchwood third. There were
eight starters.
Elizabeth Races.
'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Elizabeth Race Track, April 17.
Another fine day. large crowd and a well
framed programme were the features here to
day. Tbe track was deep in dust, making it
somewhat unpleasant.
Flret race, five and one-half furlongs Blue
Kock first, 2 to t and 3 to 5; Merldcn second, 7 to 1
and 5 to 2; Tipstaff third, 9 to 5 and 3 to 5. lime,
l:09i.
bicond race, one-half mile Best Boj first, 4 to 1
andfitoS, Hands Off secoud. 7 to 2 and 6 to 5;
Lottie third. 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. Time, 0.51V.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Mala
first, 6 to I and 2 to 1; Ktau second, 4 to 1 and 7 to
5. Clay Stockton third, 16 to 5 and even. Time,
1:5:X.
luurthrace. one-half mile Eclipse first, 4 tol
and 8 to 5: Terrlfler second, S to 1 and 2 to 1; Gray
Kock third, lu to 1 and 4 to 5. 1 line. 0.51X.
tilth race one mile Watterson first, 4 to 1 aud
6 to 5; bam Morse second. 5 lo 2 and 6 to 5: Klngs
bridce third, 8tooandlto2. lime, l:45jj.
sixth rice, one and one-sixteenth mile. King
Crab first, S to 5: to'i second, 3 to 1; Martin Itns
sell third. IS to 1. Time. 1:51.
Mny Not Hove a Track.
After all there may not be a cinder track at
Recreation Park. The contractors, after sur
veying the ground, are of opinion that tho park
is too small to permit a good quarter mile
track, Tbere will be a meeting of the club di
rectors to discuss the matter. It may not bo
out of place to suggest that if tbere is not room
for a quarter of a mile track make a shorter
one.
.porting Notes.
THE battle rojai will commence to-morrow.
The Lnuisville-St. Louis game was prevented
by rain yesterday.
The Pittburg National League team will
play in McKeesport toiay.
Jack Barnitt emphatically denies that
John L. Sullivan is increasing in "eight.
CONSTAJ.T Reader No public reason has
been given as to why tho fight did not take
place.
There are letters at this office for the man
apenof the Our Bojs and the Duquesne ball
clubs.
RAIN prevented the local Players' team from
plalng the Chicago team at St. Louis yes
terday. Luck has been strongly against the local P.
L. boys on their trip to St. Louis. They will
arrive home to-day.
The New York (N. L.) club are weeding out
tbeir stock of players. Thevwill release Out
fielder Murphy, Siefke and Dooley.
It is stated that Jack Mc Aullffe, the pugilist,
is to be married to Miss Kitty Hart, the leadlug
lady of the "Hole in tbe Ground."
The New York National .League , club wfU
have a band concert npon tbe Polo Grounds
every Saturday during the season.
The Power Hall team, of Diamond street,
are now ready to play any team whose mem
bers are not more than 16 years of age.
Secretary Teneb, of the local P. L. club,
has been doing some mil hustling this week in
getting things ready for to-morrow's opening.
Manager Charles Maron, of the Phila
delphia Professionals, says that he has been
verv meanly treated by the Ne York P. L.
club.
The American Association games scheduled
for to-dav are: Syracuses at Brooklyn, Toledos
at Columbus, St Louis at Louisville, Rochesters
at Philadelphia.
The J. Galvins have organized for the sea
son and would like to play any club whose
members are under 16 years of age. Address
John Sweeny, 8 Boyd street, city.
Director O'Neill, of the local National
League club, says that he is after a trood in
fielder who has not played in tbe National
League but is considered a good one.
Manager Mutrte was looking over his
flags yesterday. He has 11, which he has won
in 15 years. Clark, who was standing by said:
"Jim, we will make it 13 for jou next fall. '
Keeee and Ewing will be the battery for the
New York Players' League team to-morrow,
and Buffinton may pitch for the Philadelphia
P. L. team.
George W. Lee has completed arrange
ments with the Undine Barge Club, of Phila
delphia, to train tbeir crews for the Fourth of
July regatta. He leaves for Philadelphia this
week.
John Quinn. of Pittsburg, will be in this
city in a few days, and will try and arrange a
clove contest between Pat Farrell and Dom
inick McCaffrey. Mr. Quinn is willing to back
Farrell against McCaffrey, either to a finish or
for a limited number of rounds. JSew York
Sun.
Manager Jim MutrieIs receiving many
congratulations on the team which he has got
together. Jim is therefore happy, and is more
confident that his men will make a.fluo show
ing during tbe championship season. Deny,
Bassett Glasscock and the othei players have
shown up so well that Jim's friends have nearly
shaken his arm off.
Australian Billy JiUKPHT has won in
purses alone while in California $5200 since bis
arrival there, less than a year ago. That u
considerable wealth for a man wholanded there
penniless after working his nassage over. It is
said that after Mnrpbygotthe decision over
Warren be was so elated that he won so cailr
that he went out and purchased a glass of wine
and smoked a cigarette, but was not seen again
around bis old haunts for two days.
THE WEATHER,
For Western Penn
sylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio, rain, cooler,
northwesterly winds.
PrrrsBURO. April 17, 1S90.
The United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes the- following:
Time. T'ir. iw.
(I
sSkv- iX YP
mm
Mwaf
8:00 a. m.,,. 43 IMaxlmum temp,,.. S3
12.-00 H 33 Minimum temp..... 33
1:0DF. M Mean temp 5J
2-oor. m 60 Range 23
t-oor. x Ralnrall 0
s-oop. it 57
Hirer at 5:2) r. X., 8.4 feet, a fall of 0.8 feet
last hours.
River Teleernm.
rSrXCIAI. TXLEGIAMS TO TBS DISVATCR.1
Morqawtoww River 5 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer,
61 at 4 r. X.
Waebkn River 2 1-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Brownsville River 6 feet 5 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 61s at
7 p.m.
Louisville River falling, with 12 feet 2
inches in the canal, 9 feet 8 inches on the falls
and 31 feet 8 Inches in the locks.
Memphis River fell 2 feet 10 inches.
St. Loins River 13 feet 6 inches and rising.
Weather cool and disagreeable.
Cincinnati River 30 feet 9 Inches and fall,
inc. Drizzling. Departed Keystone State,
Pittsburg.
Wheeling RiverO feet 9 Inches and falling.
Departed Hudson, Cincinnati; Scotia, Pitts
burg. Garfield Memorial Dedication.
Cleveland, April 17. The Masonic Com
mittee of the dedication of the Garfield me
morial extend an invitation to all Masonic
bodies to participate in tbe ceremonies on May
30 next. On account of the crowd that will
probably be in attendance it will be impossible
for the local organizations to entertain visitors.
To prevent sleeplessness use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
For the Brotherhood
(Players' League)
Championship Games
FREE
With every purchase of not
less than $$ worth of
Clothing made this
: week at :
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aplUS
TICKETS
Kail,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
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ARGAINS.
Hundreds of persons.can testify
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BEDROOM
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They still continue, but for a
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Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER
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CASH OR CREDIT.
Hopper Bros. &Co.
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mhl9-37-'WFSU
Tabs no loes unless
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NEW ADVEUTISE3IENTS.
ANOTHER GREAT SUFFERER
Cured by the Catarrh Special
ists at 323 Penn Avenue.
The above is a portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bratt, who lives at Verner Station. The
catarrhal secretion that formed in her bead and
dropped down into her tnroat, caused a severe
ulceration to sot in. Her mduth. throat and
tongue became so sore, that she could not chew
her food, and was compelled to eat only soft
foods. She would often bave sbarp pains in her
face, and a drink of cold water would cause the
most intense pain. As sonio of tbe catarrhal
poison extended to her lungs, she coughed
badly, her breath became short and she felt
much pain and soreness in her lungs. Sne had
a constant weak, tired feeling, and she often
felt so nervous that her whole body would be
in a tremble. The food she ate would sour on
her stomach, and she felt a fall, distressed feel
ing after eating. Her heart would often palpi
tate as if it would jump out of her body. She
bad much pain across tbe small of her back
and lower part ot her body. Exposure to cold
air would cause her to take cold, and often for
a mnntu at a time she would not dare to step
outside the door. Although doctoring all of
the time she gradually grew worse, hue lost
much fleh, until she onK weighed 03 poaud.
It was while in this condition that she began
treatment uitb the Dhsicians of tbe Catarrh
and Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Fenn avenue,
and became cured, bho says: "My disease
was of 12 years' standing, and my condition was
much worse than has teen described. I non
feel well and strong, as I did when I was a girl,
I bave regained ray flesh and am very clad to
testify to my cure, as above stated by these
specialists, bicned with my own nand.
"MRS. ELIZABETH BRATT."
Please bear in mind tbat THESE SPECIAL
ISTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which
is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at 323 Penn
avenue
Office hours, 10 A M. to 4 P. IT., and 6 to 8 P. X.
Sundays. 12 to 4 P.M.
Consultation free to all. Patients treated suc
cessfully at borne by correspondence, bend
two 2-cont stamps for question blank and ad.
dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg.
aplb-liwpssu
LADIES!
Use Only
BROWN'S'
FRENCH
DRESSINGJ
Awarded highest honors at
PhD., 18T6
Frankfort, 1831
Berlin, 1S77
Amsterdam, 1883
Pirn, 13T8
Melbourne, 1830
NewOrieuiitH4-J
Paris, 1839
and wherever exhibited.
Paris Medal on every bottle.
Beware of Imitations.
ap2-40-F
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED
To corner Smitnfleld and Diamond sts.
mh9-U7
: SALE.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !
THE HENRrETTE.
In light and dark shades. The
nobbiest Derby of the season for
young rren in fine felt at $1 24,
$2 50, $3.
;CP7r
THE JEROME.
Something new; just arrived, in
light and medium shades; very
nobby dresser, $1 49, $1 74, $1 98,
$2 24 and up.
1 on your
I Boots
I and
IB Ifrench
Hi umEsyuii)
m CHRUREHS
iftf2
fjm irowiMMfsy
M nnST0W MjS
Shoes.
r3" ' il "' 'i Tult
&jg&m JACK so. S$ls
Bpl8-40-3'SJI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TICKLER TRIUMPHANT!
THE BEST SELLING PLUG TOBACCO
IN THIS
L GOLDSMIT & BRO,
LEADING JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGABS,
705 Liberty Street, Pittslmri.
IT IS NO"W OK SALE BY
PITTSBURG.
H. Weinr, 2&BPenn ave.
W. P. Anderson, 3069 Penn are.
T. Barns. 2011 Penn are.
h. Cloiev, 2625 Penn ave.
W. Magealson. 2725 Penn aTB.
B. Rchtuidt.2201 Penn ave.
J. Zosinski, 1815 Penn ave.
M. Kilculbin. 1C35 Penn ave.
Tliomas Coate, 1227 Penn ave.
J. Zniter, 1351 Penn ave.
Kartlicn & Roeliler, 26 Penn are.
Mr'. Mahloy, 2710 Penn ave.
J. II. Kane, 1000 Penn ave.
Welsh & Bro., 2554 Penn ave.
John M. Supbaman. 5924 Penn are.
Jacob Griese. 1128 Penn ave.
J. C. Kunze. 2714 Penn ave.
L. Kichter, 27.3! Penn ave.
C litldornofer, 2744 Penn ave.
W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave.
Mrs. Logan, Ravine St.
Mrs. Haney, Litrorierst. i
Mrs. Kennewesr. 3954 Penn are.
Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave.
Mrs. C. hchaali. Liberty St., Bloomfleid.
Mrs. C. Rntt. 352 Pearl sr.
C. Hau. 5718 Penn ave.
Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Franks town are.
Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave.
Joseph Bellew, 4429 Penn ave.
Thomas Hog.-in, 4114 Penn ave.
Berrv & Co.. 6119 Penn ave.
H. H. Huber. corner Fifth and Frankstown
Brantuoover & Co . Frankstown ave.
W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave.
Mrs C. Huber. 259 Frankstown ave.
AVilllam Barlow. 336 Frankstown ave.
B. T. J. Heard. 410 rankstown ave.
Ed Ingram, Bntlerst.
Jacob Dieze, S552 and 3554 Bntlerst.
Miss E. Dryden. 4708 Butler t.
P. Costello, 4743 Butler St.
Houston & Bro , Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler.
G. Ballard, 5173 Butler st
Mrs. J. Henderson. 503 Main St. Sbarpsbnrg.
Brill & AiiRlin, 806 Main St., Sharpsbnrg.
J. Po, 1020 Main St.. Sharpsburg.
W. Eversmann, 426 Wjhe ave.
J. H. Gamble. 149 Wylie ave.
Mrs. Sorrecco. 3 Wylie ave.
J. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave.
Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave.
C. Cijntte. 1123 Liberty st
Bhon Croplier, 43 Washington St.
W. (iieske, 77 Wylie ave.
E. M. Rosenblatt. 232 Wylie aye.
C. F. Ojer, 4S7Fitth ave.
J. Benzenhofer. 53$ Fifth ave.
Mr. Frommer. i52 Fifth ave.
J. K. Burns, 4107 Penn ave.
Mrs. Ainscougli. 4617 Penn ave.
C. H. Bingler. Hazelwood ave.
H. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave.
G. Heplin, 71 Renova St., Glenwood.
A. Vierf elder. Vespucins st, Glenwood.
J.G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st and Second.
W. B. Armstrong, 2286 Second aye.
Mrs. Roop, 1364 Becond ave.
Frichtinger Bros , 1391 Second ave.
J. E. Williams. Forward ave..Four-MiIe Run.
W. J. Grpen, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Ran.
Felix McKmgut. Second ave.
A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st.
Mrs. McNamee. 682 Second ave.
H. Whalen, 722 Second ave.
John Kane. 954 Second are.
B. Burns, 63 Bates st
P. Connelly, 66 Bates St.
Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center are.
M. Nielander. 229 Bedford ave.
Mr. Brown. 128 Forty-third st
Street A Spicer, Bennett station.
J. Pfltzenmeler, Bennett station.
F. H. Callahan, Bennett station.
Mrs. C. Schmitt. Bennett station.
C. Terry. Bennett station.
Mrs. Haner, Sbaler township. .
Mrs. K. Schwartz, Snaler township.
A. Woter. Shaler township.
William Voltz, J607 Penn ave.
Frank Anderson. 31 Water st
J. Marasco, 139 Water st.
Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn are.
Miss K. McAllister. 206 becond ave.
F. W. Boehmer. 180 Main st
Thos. Cropliey, 43 Washineton St.
Frank Anderson 31 Water st
J. Marasco, 139 Water st.
D. 8. Daeis. 668 Fifth ave.
Mrs. A. Swan, 101 Grant st
C. Paeaninco, 72$ Fifth are.
R. J. Lamgan. 119 Pike st
Wm. Conner. Forty-seventh and Hatfield St.
Mrs. Geo. French, 6015 Penn ave.
John Feick, 3702 Butler st.
C. Hughes, 3110 Penn ave.
B. R. Ginder, No. 1 Grant St.
J. W. Bane, cor. Ross and First are.
Rose A Chirazo, 3S27 Butler st
Roberts Cook. 3805 Butler st.
B. Stadelman, 2917 Penn ave.
Mrs. J. O'Neil. 2S22 Penn are.
J. R. Patton. 2624 Penn are.
SOTJTHSIDE.
Bernhart Earth, 2735 Carson st
M. Wngner, 217 Carson st
Mrs R. Schoffer. 1005 Carson St.
Rossiter Bros , 2337 Carson st
George Barbier. 1021 Carson st.
Mrs. J. Walker. 21.27 Carson st
M. Wilson, 813 Carson st
John Nelson. 1607 Carson st
E. L. Gutb, 2901 Carson st
W. A. Ro9s, 1706 Carson st
H. Rattelman, 1800 Carson st
M. Hirscb. 2528 Carson st
John Stance, 2900 Sarah St.
Mrs G ibriel, 2425 Sarah st
W. McGarey. 1400 Sarah st
John Loches. 2o05 Sarah st
A. Somer, 2006 barah st
John Wolf, 2618 Sarah st
John Weber, Twenty-seventh and Sarah sts.
Mrs. Bracken. 294 Sarah st
D. Kacb. 1809 Jane st
J. Underlie, 124 Nineteenth st
W. Barkler. 147 Nineteenth st
Jane Roney, 2025 Jane st
A. Homeraier, 2405 Jane st
Mrs. Nonll. 2517 Jane st
ZIrk Horst, Stinwix and Virginia sts.
Julius Wild, 235 Virginia st
A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersagests.
Peter & Bro.. 182 Steuben st
J. Wallace. 26$ Wabash are.
Mrs. Tim. 12 West Carson st
William Johnston, 2634 Carson st
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
rt uunuuiUL vJUUVUIIIII,
Fifty Tickler Tags to us. or a Fine Plush Photo
mhtl-146-MWF
TBE BLOOD
The many remarkable cures by Burdock
Blood Bitters of blood diseases that hare bfen
Ineffectually treated for years by other reme
dies, the wonderful influence of B. B. B. In
erery form of blood disorders from quickly re
moving annoying and irritating pimples and
blotches to permanently curing scrofulous sores
and ulcers of long standing its unparalleled
and unbroken record Jn removing all effects of
bad blond, is explained by its being a medicine
containing purifying and curative properties
which are unknownto andto not exist in any
other preparation in the world. A medicine
purely vegetable, carefully prepared, contain
ing within itself a combination of regetable re
medial acents that search out erery particle of
blood humor and correct bad digestion.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
Though so powerful as to act on and cure the
most stubborn blood and digestive diseases, no
ill effects erer follow the use of B. B. B., eren
with those of weak constitution. Truly, it is
monarch ot all remedies for the blood, poverty
and imparity ot which caue that tired, weary
feeling, rashes and, skin eruptions, erysipelas,
scrofnla and many other diseases.
MAEKBT.
Sole Aaents for tbe Celeliratei TICKLES.
THE FOLLOWING DEALERS :
SOTJTHSIDE Continued.
Mrs. S. Leech, 1S6 Stenben st
Ed Goetz, Main st and Wabash are.
T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main st
P. Dougherty. Mam st and West End.
Mrs. M. Marshall. West Carson and Mala ft.
W. A. Larimer, 2700 Carson st
G. H. Smith. 1503 Carson st
Henry Joe. 2911 Carson sr.
Mrs. A. Wirtb, 2917 Carson st
Hartman Coleman, 2836 Carson St
Jacob Rehholz. 627 Carson st
A. Bevilacqua, 9 Carson st
Wm. Dietrich. 3000 Carson st
Jacob Young. Jr., 2525 Sarah st
Jacob Gaub, 2724 Sarah St.
Warren Clilton, 2204 Sarah st
Dare Bnttmore, 2100 Sarah st
Jas. Richmond, cor. Nineteenth and Sarah,
Martin Hick, 2916 Jane st
D. Emery. 2716 Jane st
J. H. Miller, 39 Twenty seventh st
Jas. Donahue. 2930 Jane st
Jos. Webel, 130 Eighteenth st
F. Lissfelt cor. Jane and Twentieth sts.
T. E. ' ook & Co, 123 Twenty-fifth st
Wm. Strobel, cor. Twenty-first and Jane f tfc
ALLEGHENY.
John Duff. 39K Federal st
Wylie & Schreiber, 69 Federal st
George Ossman, 95 Federal st
B. Wleman. 181 Federal st
J. H. Jones. 218 Federal st
Mrs. Wall. 375 Rebecca st
W. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st
Mrs. Wright, 279 Rebecca st
Jobn Dietrich. ia Robinson st
Miss Wagner. 120 Robinson st
H. Graf, 30 Rebecca st
S. A. Frv. 132 Rebecca st
W. West 104 Bearer are.
O. C. Taylor, 132 Bearer are.
F. B. Kobne. loO Beaver are.
W. Pace. 215 Beaver are.
Mrs. B. Weiss. 218 Bearer are.
A. R. Miller, 227 BeaTer are.
C. Kraucher, 250 Bearer are.
C. Scraigt 262 Bearer are.
Jobn Bender, 273 Bearer are.
C. Young. 239 Beaver ave.
Mrs. Heckmar. 269 Beaver are.
James Bnrk. 441 Beaver are.
John J. Berflncn. 141 Bearer are.
Mrs. J. Orschel. 354 Bearer are.
W. Esplen, 122 Bearer are.
J. Pendleton, 177 Cass are.
G. Wenbrstent, 193 and 195 Cass are.
to. J. Kelly. 697 Preble are.
C. Mesplay. 55 Benton st
Mrs. A. Wheeling, 20 Spence st
Mrs. bchetzel, 699 Preble ave.
Adam Hahn. 77 Sedgwick st
Mrs. Noon. 596 Preble ave.
Jones & Co , 264 Franklin st
Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st
A. D. Bucramel, 112 Taggart ft
A. B. Elliott, 61 Charles st
W. More, Perrysrille are.
William Roll. 103 Charles st
A. Spilker, 104 Taggart st
R. Warnock. 45 Lithgo st
B. Buttmore. 85 Charles st
F . btalder, 90 Chestnut st
lr A. Zak, 24 Chestnut st
F. Wagner, 233 Ohio st
George Scberer, 248 Ohio st
Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison are.
Mrs. C Beckyer. 125 Chestnut st
A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st
J. M. Hilliard. 27 E. Diamond st
A. Brtegel, 31 E. Diamond st
Heidecer Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st
John Wagner, 58 East st
C. Laulbaber. 117 bast ct
J. C. Wall, 121 East st
W. H. Wagner, 168 East st
G. Hoenecker. 176 Eastst
John Snyder. 201 East st
E. Hasley, 209 East st
W. Tncke, 236 East st
Mrs. C. A. Granner. 267 East st
Adam Klein, 305 East St.
Fred Scbultz, 311 East st
Alex Velzak. 398 East st
F. Schume, 502 East st
Joseph LoefHer, 116 Spring Garden are.
Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st
Mrs. Stier, East Ohio st
Mr. Sbeffler, 143 Chestnut st
Mr. Stott Troy Hill.
T. Faust 267 Lacock st
Mr-. Woodbe". 255 Manhattan st
David Byers. 390 Allegheny are.
Mrs. Price. 465 Preble are.
Mrs. 8. Williams. 690 Preble are.
Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble are.
W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st
A. P. Stright 214 Arch st
E. C. Price, cor. Monterey and Jackson itt.
K. A. McKenna, 109 Monterey st
W. J. Nesbit, 110 Monterey st
Jos. Bauer, 15 Spring Garden are.
Mrs. Susan Mesplay, 631 Preble are.
B. Hammond. 233 Franklin st
T. C. Harbison. Federal st
Geo. Gault, cor. Anderson and Rirer its.
E. O'Brien. 240 Robinson st
Jas. DemDey, 21 Anderson st
A. P. Stright, 214 Arch st
H. Roney, 43 Anderson st
A. E, Maloney. 6 Benton st
Mrs. Dillon. 169 Cass are.
Mrs. John Hughes, 598 Preble aTB.
A. Wittmer, 620 Preulu are.
A. A. Pavton, 636 Preble are,
Mrs. J. Killen. 53 Craig st
M. Gribbin, 307 Rebecca st
L. Zemmer, 356 Bearer are.
D. T. Irwin, 383 Bearer are.
J. Weckerle. 181 Bearer are.
Geo. Wickline, 199 Beirer aTe.
Stnrbeint & Nesbit. 219 Federal st
Geo. W. Wbitebouse. 297 Federal st
C. Otterman, 178 Jackon st
A. D. Beuerman. 112 Taggart st
Mary Gorman. 81 Taggart st
A. Fisher, 50 Taggart st
G. H. Stratman. 118 Taggart st
Maggie Roth, 37 O'Hara st
J. F. Beck, 268 East st.
Felix Kern, 216 Madison are.
A. Binder, 297 Eat t.
J. G. Gleich, 350 Madison are.
P. A. Smith, 236 Ohio st
J. McCIuan. 31 Robinson st
B. F. McCall. 52 Lacock st
M. Clifford, 72 Robinson st
A. Smitb, 140 Chestnut st
A. Goetz, 103 Taggart st
n the shape of Fine Pocketbook; win be Blren
( every chower of Tickler Tobacco who returns
Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler Tan.
MONAEGH
10-YEAR SUFFERERS.
For abont ten years I was troubled with dis
ordered stomach and liver: what I ate would
not digest After awhile I was reduced so low
that 1 conld not get around to attend to my
household duties. Of course, I doctored consid
erable and tried a great many things, some
times receiving a little relief, but never any
permanent benefit Finally, a B. B. B. almanac
fell into my hands, and I sent to our drnggist
Hammer Bros., Westboro, and procured two
bottles of B. B. B. and commenced taking right
awar, and in less than a week I felt a great deal
better, and by the time the last bottle was gone
I could eat almost anything without discom
fort I heartily recommend it to any suffering
as 1 did Jlrs. C. Conklin, Westboro, Clinton
Co., O.
I hare been suffering for ten years with ery
sipelas, and hare taken doctor's medicine and
patent medicine of most all kinds, but none
seemed to do me any good. 1 finally made np
my mind to try Burdock Biood Bitters, and
ham used four bottles, and think myself entire
ly cured. I recommend B.B.B. Mrs. Nancy J.
McCally, Service, Bearer county. Pa,