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THE- PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890.
BRACED UPA LITTLE,
The Local Players' Team Turn
a Trick on Manager Com-
iskey and His Men.
STALEY IN GREAT FORM.
Big Jake Beckley Turns Loose and
Does Some Tall Hitting.
hinds, but dropped it, and Beckley reached
third base, and there were more cheers. Fields
flew out to Pfeffer. and Kuehne's sacrifice sent
Beckley home.
There w as some excitement in the ninth in
ning, as at one stage it looted as if the Tisitors
were going to do business. Farrell led off
with a hit to left, and Bastian followed with an
other to center Held. Staley was out for blood,
however, and Boyle went out on a fly to Fields,
and Baldwin and Latham each struck oat, ana
the good contest was oTer. The score:
CHICAGO.
KB F A E
Latham, 3.. 0
Dotty, in... 0
)'elL 1... 0
Comlskev, 1, 1
1'fcfler, i.... 1
Farrell, r.... 0
Bastian, 8... D
Boyle, c 0
Baldwin, p. 0
0 1
0 2
1 2
111
1 7
1 0
1 2
0 I
0 0
SOME BRILLIANT FIELDING.
Hark Baldwin Still a Mark for the Pitls
lnr: Players.
OLD LEAGUE PEICES MAI COME DOWH
Pittsburg 5..
Bnffhlo.... ...... ..15..
Philadelphia 13..
Brooklyn.... .. .... 7..
. Chicago. 2
.CIcTeland.,.. S
.New York 12
Boston. ......
The local Players' team won a great game
from the Chicagos. Staler pitched in fine
form and the team fielded well. There was
a good attendance. Beckley did some big
hitting. There is talk of reducing the price
to the National League game.
Totals..
. I 5 2714 4
rlTTSBCltG. R B F A X
llanlon, m. 0
Visner, r.... 0
Carroll, c.... 2
Bectley. 1... 3
Fields. 1 0
Kuehne, 3... 0
Koblnson, 2. 0
Corcoran, s. 0
Staler, p.... 0
Totals.,
0 10 0
0 2 0 1
0 7 0 0
2 II 0- 0
110 0
2 0 3 0
0 10 0
0 4 4 1
0 0 2 0
S 527 9 2
Pittsburg 2 0 10 10 10 0-5
Chicago 002000002
Scmmaky Earned runs Pittsburg, 2: Chicago,
1. Two-base hits CN'eil. ITcffer. Three-base
hits Beckley. 2. Total bases on hits Pittsburg,
9: Cbicaco, 7. Sacrifice hits Fields, Kuehne.
Farrell. First base on errors Pittsburg. 2; Chi
cago, 2. First base on balls llanlon. 2; Carroll,
2; Itoblnson, 2; Latham, Farrell, Boyle. Double
plays Bastian, Pfeffer and Comiskey, 2. btolen
bases Latham. Struck out Visner. Corcoran,
Latham. 2: l'feffer. Baldwin, 4. I'assed ball
Boric. Hit bv pitched ball Fields. Left on bases
nttsburp. 9; Uhicajro, 6 Time 2 hours. Um
pires Gunning and Matthews.
THEY ARE STAYERS.
The Colts Beat the Clevelands in the
Ninth Innin".
SOME VERY .LIVELY WORK.
Mr. Echmitt is Touched Up bj Bawley's
Tonne; Leaguers.
BASEBALL GAMES IN GREAT BRITAIN
Complete Chronicle of a Say's Sporting Events
in Tarions Flaces.
the game. Hntchlnsnn and Xittrldge were in the
points again for the visitors.
CINC'NATI. It B P A E
-Nlcol, 5 2
McPbee, 2... I
Marr, r 2
Hollidav, m. 0
Beard, 3..... 1
Keilly, 1 2
Knight, I.... 0
Keenan. c... 1
Foreman, p. 0
1 3
2 7
1 0
1 2
2 1
1 10
3 3
0 1
0 0
Totals 9 1127 10 2i
CHICAGO. B B P A
Cooney. s... 1
Carroll. 1.... 0
Wllmot. m.. 1
Anson. 1 .... 0
Andrews, rl 0
Karle, 2 0
Burns. 3 0
Ktttredge,c. 1
Butch'son,p 1
Totals 4 5 27 10 7
Cincinnati 0 22200012-9
Chicago 0 030001 0 0-4
SUJimaby Earned runs Cincinnati, 4: Chicago,
3. Two-base hits Keeuan, JucPhee. Three-base
hit Klttrldge. Home runs Wllmot, Kcenan.
Stolen bases Wllmot. Anson. itelllr. Base bits
Cincinnati, 11: Chicago, 5. Errors Cincinnati, 2;
Chicago. 7. First base on balls By Foreman, 4; by
Hutchinson, 3. Struck out By Hutchinson, 2: by
Foreman, 1. Passed ball-Klttridge. Wild pitches
Foreman, 2. Time 2 hours and 5 mluutes. Um-plre-McQuade.
Philadelphia. 13-Xew York, 12.
NEW YORK, April 21. Two thousand persons
saw the Giants defeated a second time by the
Philadelphia Players League team to-day. J.
Ewlng was freely hit byFogarty's men. Costly
errors, however, by Slattery and Hatfield pre
vented the New Yorkers from winning.
Knell's pitching and Shlndel's hatting were the
features, bcore:
If. YORK.
B B P A ElrillLAD'A. B B P A E
There was a vast difference in the crowd
at Exposition Park yesterday compared
with Saturday's assemblage, and there was
also a great differ.
e n c e between the
work of the home
players and the ex
hibition they gave
on the opening day.
Players' league ad
mirers had much to
be proud of yester
day in the work done
by the home talent
against Mr. Comis
key's aggregation of
stars. Hanlon's
band let themselves
loose, and they cer
tainly gave those
terrors of the West
to understand that
the whole earth is
nottheirs. The home
talent put up a good
article,and,asarnle,
that's what goes in
the market. What
ever claim Mr. Comiskey and his people
may have on the "World's Fair, they cer
tainly cannot get everything they want in the
baseball business. They may dodge Congress
men and benatore, bnt ther cannot on every
occasion pat It on the eye of Beckley and
Btaley,
AX INTERESTING QUESTION.
It may be a difficult question to determine
whether Beckley's hard thumping or Staley's
pood pitching won the game yesterday, but
these features were certainly the stumbling
blocks that made even Comedian Latham very
weary. There were 1,551 people present, .and
the opinion was unanimous that Staley was in
great form, and also that big Beckley had his
e jo on the halL Ho just banned it out like a
cannon ball and every time he went to bat the
Chicago nelderB looked as if they were in Intense
pain. Staley really did pitch an excellent game
and If the stars of that city of wind and fairs
have any remarkable batting qualities they
were beyond command yesterday.
Not only did Staley do first rate bnt he was
supported to the Qneen's taste. No aggregation
could field better than did the home heroes.
"Little Willie," he of the light blue stockings
from the land of the Kaiser and lager beer,
was surrounded with a halo of glory during the
entire game. Nothing that went Willie's
way could escape his clutch
and he picked up hot grounders with the alac
rity of a tramp when picking up a beef sand
wich that is not his own. Kuehne did well, in
deed, and was cheered. And young Corcoran.
Didn't be make a grand stop or two. In the
eighth inning he stopped a grounder in a way
that sent the cranks wild. All the team did
well and they settled the fact that they can
play first-class ball when tbeyare in form.
A GOOD SECOND.
The visitors were by no means seedy in tbelr
efforts. Although they were in the rear from
start to finish they kept peggingway in a man
ner that kept the crowd on pins and needles
until the last mac was out. Ther are as danger
ous to fool with as one of the Chicago bombs,
and they arc liable to explode at any moment.
Baldwin was not such a riddle to solve as was
King. Pittsburgers have more confidence
when Mark is in the box as be hasinvanably
neen a victim in in is city, lie was not nit oi ten
yesterday, but be was somewhat wild and his
wildness generally occurred when a hard
thump or two sent the ball beyond the reach
of fielders. Latham, as usual, was full of fun
and activity, but Staley was too much for
Artie. Pfeffer, as he nearly always does,
played an excellent game. Altogether
the contest was an interesting one to
eee. and near the finish Staley was presented
with a basket of handsome flowers. At the
ctart Tommy Quinn was the recipient of an
elegant gold-headed cane presented by a number
of the little catcher's admirers. The umpires
did fairly well, although the visitors kicked
against several decisions All the close de
cisions were given to the home team, and this
may have been the cause of Latham standing
on his head once or twice.
MAKING THE BUNS.
The home players went first to bat, and the
Btart was not very encouraging. Hanlongot
his base on balls, and that was all right for the
crowd. But Visner loomed up, and knocked a
grounder to Baldwin, who threw Banlon out
at second, and Pfeiler completed a double play
by throwing Visner out at first. This was ex
ceedingly chilly for a start, but Carroll revived
a little hope by getting to first on
called balls. Beckley went to the plate
with giant strides just as if he was de
termined to wipe out an injury. Just as
a butcher would fell a bullock. Big Jake
thumped the ball with bis bat and the
sphere went sailing over Tip O'Neil's head in
left Held. Oh! the yells. The past was for
gotten; bnried in oblivion. Carroll scored and
Beckley got comfortably to third. Baldwin's
nerves were a little unstrung at that big swipe
and he hit Fields with a pitched ball. Then
came Willie Kuehne and he banged the ball
along the ground toward Farrell, and Beckley
scored. Robinson came next and got his base
on balls, filling the bases. Oh! for another bit;
but It aid not come as uorcoran struck out.
ANOTHEB BIG HIT.
The third inning came and another big hit
with it Beckley was again the man who did
the act. He led off the inning and after fool
ing with Mr. Baldwin a little, drew himself to-
ether and banged the ball clean over Duffy's
ead into deep center field.
"A home run, sure," yelled several en
thusiasts. It was not a circuit hit, however, but very,
very near it. Little Duffy's lively efforts pre
vented that devoutly wished for consumma
tion. Beckley got to third again, however, and
had be made a speech from that third bag de
manding a monopoly of local street cable roads
be could have had it. "Jocko" Fields sent
Beckley home by a nice clean hit over second
base, and then there were more cheers when
Beckley scored. A passed ball sent Fields to
second, but he remained there as the next
three men went out in order.
In the fourth inning the visitors began to
show their teeth Comiskev led off with a
single to renter field and Pfeffer sent him
home by a good two-'bagger into Hanlon's terri
tory. FABRELL'S SACRIFICE
gent Pfeffer to third. Bastian fouled out and
Visner muffed Boyle's long fly to right. This
enabled Pfeffer to score when the side should
have been out. Baldwin, however, struck out
and the inning ended. In the fifth Inning Car
roll Htarted off by getting bis base on balls.
Beckley knocked a long fly to O'Neil, who
cathered it in. Fields' sacrifice sent Carroll to
second and Kuehne's single sent the big catebsr
home. In the seventh inning Beckley led off
and banged the ball high in the air nearly
above the light foci line, Farrell made a des-
Gore, r&m. 2
Blchard'n, 2 3
Connor, 1... 2
O'RourVe, 1. 1
Kwlng, c.. . 1
Slattery. r,m 1
W hitney, 3. 0
Hatfield, s .. 0
J. Ewlng, p. 2
1 (Irifiln. 1..
0 bhludle, s.
Total 12 12 23 8 C,
Fogarty, in. 3
Wood, r 2
1'lckett. 2 ... 2
Mllllgan, c. 1
JIulvey, 3.. 0
Farrar. I.... 1
Knell, p 0
1 3
3 I
I 1
1 2
2 2
2 4
0 0
113
1 1
Totals 13 12 27 11
New York 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 2 O-ll
Philadelphia 4 0 2 6 0 0 0 1 -13
SUMMARY Batteries Ewlng and Ewlng: Mllll
gan and Knell. Base hlts-Jew York, 12; Phila
delphia, 11. Errors New York. 7: Philadelphia,
5. Earned runs ew York, 5: Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits Connor, W. Ewlng and Mattery.
Three-base hits Itlchardson. Connor and A1IH1
gan. Home runs Shlndle. 2; Fogarty ana 311111-
fan. Stolen bases W. Ewlng. J. W. Ewlng and
ogarty. Double plays Shlndle and Pickett;
Farrar, Gore and W. Ewlng. First base on balls
Uore, Connor. Griffin, Fogarty, 2. and Wood.
Passed balls-Milllgnn, Ewlng. 3. Wild pitch
Knell. Time Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpires
Ferguson and Holbert.
Pittsburg....
Cincinnati...
Brooklyn....
New York..
,.11.
,. 9.
.. 7.,
. 5.
.Cleveland 9
.Cbicngo. 4
.Boston 6
.Philadelphia.... 3
There was a lively ball game at Recrea
tion Park between the local National League
club and the Clevelands. The home players
won in the last inning. Two pitchers were
knocked out. Will Barr writes an interest
ing letter about baseball in England. There
were several interesting National League
games.
Brooklyn, 7 Boston, 5.
Boston, April 21, About 3, 500 persons saw the
Brotherhood game to-day. It was rather a dull
game. Gmnbert's battery errors proved disas
trous for the home team. Only one run was
earned during the game. Score;
BROOKLYN, it B P A E
Seery. 1 1
Bauer.2 0
Andrews, m. 1
Ward, s 1
Orr, 1 1
McGeachy, r 0
Joyce, 3 2
Cook, c 0
Wcynlng, p. I
0
1
0 0
2 1
0 1
o o;
3 1
3 0
6 1
Totals 7 8 27 15 4j
BOSTON. E B P A E
Klch'dcon.l. 12 1
stovey, r.... 0 0 1
Keily.c 0 2 4
Nash. 3 0 2 2
Brouthers. 1. I 0 11
Ouinn. 2.... 112
Johnston, m 0 1 2
irwm.6 i s i
Uumbert, p. 0 0 0
F" CI
Totals 5 11 24 10 3
Brooklyn 3 3 0 0 0 0 10 '7
Boston 1 0020110 0-5
Base hits Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 10. Earned runs
Brooklyn. Two-base hits Orr, Klchard6on,
Nash. Tnree-base hit Nash. Errors Brooklyn.
4: Boston. 4. Stolen bases Weyblng. 2; KeUy, 2:
Richardson, Brouthers. Irwin, i lrst base on
balls Off Oumbert, 8; off Weyblng, 4. First base
on errors Brooklyn. 2; Boston, 3. Struck out
By Uumbert 2; by Wcyhlng, 6. Double plavs
Brouthers and,Orr. Passed balls-Kelly, 2. Wild
S itches Wevhlng. 2; Uumbert. 2. Hit by pitched
all Brouthers, 2: Jolce. Batteries Weyhlng
and Cook: Gnmbert and Kellv. Time 2 hours
and 22 minutes. Umpire Ganney.
Buffalo, 15; Cleveland, 8.
Buffalo. April 21. The Bisons took the sec
ond game from Cleveland almost without a strug
gle. Bakely was taken out after the first inning,
fire hits being made off his delivery as a starter.
Hemming was substituted, but he fared but little
better. Ferson was pounded rather freely, bnt
the hits were scattered. The weather was cold,
and the attendance about 1,000. Score:
BUFFALO. B B P A ElCLEYXLAXD. B B P A
lrwln, 3....
Hoy, xn....
Rowe, s...
Wise. 2....
Carney, 1. .
Beecher, 1.
llalney, r.
Alack, c...
Ferson, p..
Totals.... 15 16 27 13 2
Strieker. 2..
Delebanty, s
drowning, l
Twitchell, r
Tebeau, 3...
Larkla. 1..
McAleer. m.
Sntcllffc, c.
nakeiT, p
4 4
0 1
2 0
0 1
2 3
3 13
0 3
1 2
0 0
2 0
Ilemmlngs,p 1
Totals 8 14 27 20 6
Buffalo 5 0 1110 1! 0-15
Cleveland 0 202100128
SUMMARY Base hits Buffalo, 18; Cleveland.
14. Errors Buffalo, 2: Cleveland, 6. Earned
runs Iiuffalo, 8: Cleveland, 5. Two-Dase Ill's
Browning. Tebeau. Three-base hits Strieker,
Larkln, Sutcllffe. Double plays Wise to Rowe.
First base on balls Buffalo. 4; Cleveland, 10.
Struck out By Uemmlng-Ferson: by Ferson
Itrownlng. Hit by pitcher Beecher, 3Iacku
Passed balls-Sutclitte, 2. Wild pitches Bakely,
1; Ferson, 2; Hemmlugs, . Left on bases Buf
falo. 9; Cleveland. 5. Sacrifice hits Wise. Mack,
Carnev, Balney. Dclehanty, Twitchell, Tebeau,
Sutcllffe. Stolen bases Irwin, Rowe. Wise, 3:
Carney. Strieker, Delehanty. Time 2 hours and
20 minutes. Umpires K.nlght and Jones.
To-Dnj's Home Gnmes.
The local National Leagne CInb will have an
other argument with the Clevelands to-day. Sow
derswlll be the home pitcher and Miller catcher.
Beatln and Ztinmer will be the Cleveland battery.
At Expoaltlon Park the Pittsburg and Chicago
Players' teams will face each other again. Tener
and Carroll will be the home battery, with Maul
as substitute, and King and Boyle will represent
Chicago,
Players' LpnKae Record.
W.
Philadelphia 2
Buffalo 2
Pittsburg... 1
Chicago 1
L. Pel W.
0 1000 Brooklyn.. . 1
0 1000 Boston 1
1 .500 Cleveland... 0
1 .500 New York... 0
L. Pc.
1 .5U0
1 .500
2 .000
2 .000
To-Daj's Ball Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland at Pittsburg;
Chicago at Cincinnatl;Brooklyn at Boston; Phila
delphia at New York.
PLAYERS' LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsburg;
Cleveland at Buffalo; Philadelphia at New York;
Brooklyn at Boston.
American Association Syracuse at Philadel
phia; Kochesterat Brooklyn; Toledo at St, Louis;
Columbus at Louisville.
The local National Leagne colts were
again victorious yesterday at Recreation
Park in a game with the Cleve
lands, although the
game was far short of
that of Saturday as far
as good playing was con
cerned. The crowd was
not a large one, the
turnstile only registering
537 people. The contest
was lively, however, be
cause both Schmitt and
Parsons were marks for
the batters.
Sunday was again the
first man to step np to
the plate. This time he
faced Parsons instead of
Beatin, and Parsons looked decidedly
wicked. Sunday struck hard, however, and
the ball looked as if it was going over
second. Cheers greeted Andrews one
handed stop, and Sunday sat down. Paul
Hines sent a switt grounder to second,
which was fumbled by McKeao, and the
striker reached first without much difficulty,
but was put out trying to steal second.
Hemp drove a splendid three-bagger to center,
but was left on his base by Dunlap, who in
spite of a heroic aash, failed to reach first
LA BOQUE FELL DOWN.
For Cleveland McKean bit to short. La Roque
felt of the ball and dropped it, and McKean,
gaining confidence, attempted to steal second,
when he was easily caugbt. Smalley was
patient, and took his base on balls. Miller here
gave the pitcher a few earnest words of advice,
which did Dot apparently take root at once, for
Daily also took his base on balls. Zimmer bit
a neat fly fairly into Youngman's hands, and
Davis strnck out, leaving two men on bases.
The second mnine resulted in a blank for
both sides, though it gave an opportunity for
the exhibition of very pretty innelding by the
home team. In the third inning Itoutcliffo was
hit by a pitched ball, and was followed by
Schmitt, who sacrificed him to third, from
where be was brought home on Zimmer's wild
throw to second! Sunday's out at first sent
Schmitt to third, and he scored on Hines'
single to center. Hemp fouled out. Dunlap
got his base on balls, but was forced out by
Miller's hit to McKean.
SHOOK THEMSELVES UP.
The visitors shook themselves and woke up
about this time. Smalley made a single and
scored on Daily's triple to right. The latter
crossed the plate on Zimmer's sacrifice.
Youngman's fumble sent Davis to first and he
scored on Veach's double. Veacb was caught at
third and Ardner flew ont to Hines, ending the
inning.
In the fifth Inning Daily made a three
bagger and scored on Zimmer's sacrifice.
Davis got first on La Roqne's error. Veach
flew out to Sunday and Davis stole second
and scored on Ardner's single. Ardner scored
on Sommer's single and errors bv the home
team. McKean's out from short to first retired
the side. In the sixth inning Dunlap ajrain
made the first on called balls, took second on a
wild pitch, but was caught at the plate trying
to score on Miller's single. La Roque made a
base hit and Miller and La Roque both scored
on Zimmer's wild throw to third.
A BIG EFFORT.
At the beginning of the seventh inning Pitts
burg made a Napoleonic break for the lead.
Hines sineled to left. Hemp to right and Dun
lap was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases.
Miller drove tno ball down close to the base
line of the third, making a beautiful double
and letting in Hines and Hemp. Miller and
Dunlau scored on La Roque's drive to the left
field fence for a two-bagger. La Roque scored
on Rontcliffe's Bingle, making five runs and
rattling the timber of the grand stand with
cheers.
This woke up Cleveland and she began to
make time again. In thie inning Ardner's sin
gle, Youngman'i fumble of Sommer's bit,
Dunlap's fumble of Veach's drive, a sac
rifice by Parsons and McKean's single gave
them three rnns. The seventh was indeed the
inning of the game. Neither side scored in the
eighth.
The Pittsburgs practically won the game in
the ninth. Dunlap, with a perfectly grave
face, for the third time took his base on balls.
Miller struck a single, both scoring on Sow
ders' single to left. The score.
New Vorks, 5 Fhllndelphins, 3.
New York, April 21. Five hundred persons
saw the Leaguers defeat the Phlladelphlas at the
new Polo Grounds to-day. The weather was de
lightful. Busle pitched In fine form. He struck
out 13 of the Phlladelphlas, and received gener
ous applause from the spectators. Vickcry
pitched his first game In this city, and did fairly
well. Score:
newyork b b p a e
Tlernan. m.
Glassc'k, s..
Hornung.l..
Bassctt. 2...
Denny, 3....
Scanlan, 1 ..
Clarke, r....
Buckley, c.
Busle, p....
0 0
2 0
1 0
1 2
1 2
0 9
1 1
2 13
2 0
Totals 5 10 27 12 3
FIIILA.
B B P A E
Burke, m... 0
Hamllt'n.l.. 2
livers. 2..... 0
'Thomp'n,r.. 0
uiements.c. u
Mayer. 3. ... 0
McCauley, 1. 1
Allen, s 0
Vlckery, p.. 0
1 3
1 0
1 1
2 1
1 7
0 3
111
1 1
1 0
of this city, has signed with the Jollet, 111., Base
ball Club, a member of the Illinois and Iowa
League.
v Too One-Sided.
IBPECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH.l
Canton, O., April 2L Monday's game between
the local Trl-State League club and Columbus
Clippers was too much one-sided tobe Interesting.
Lake, the Clippers' pitcher, was batted freely
and was badly supported. Markle pitched the
first five Innings for Canton and was succeeded by
Coleman. Both were verv effective. The score
was 15 to 4 In favor of Canton. Same teams play
to-morrow and Wednesday.
Totals S 9 27 13 4
Philadelphia 0 00001 01 13
New York 0 01300100-5
Summary-Batteries Kusie and Buckley. Vick
ery and Clements. Base hits New Yorks, 10:l'!ill
adclphlas, 9. Earned runs New Yorks, 4; I'hila
delphlas, 2. Two-base hits Glasscock 2. Stolen
bases Hornung. Clark, Buckley, Hamilton, 2.
Double plays Glasscock to Bassett to Scanlan.
Hit by pitched ball Bassett. Struck out By
Busle, 13; by Vlckery. 5. Passed balls Buckley.
Wild pitches Vlckery, 1. Time I hour and 35
minutes. Umpire Quinn.
Pittsburg.... 2
Brooklyn .... 1
Boston I
Phila 1
NntloDnl League Record.
W. L. Pel W.
0 icoo New York.... l
1 .500 Cincinnati... 1
1 .500 Chicago 1
1 .500 Cleveland.... 0
Pc.
.5.TO
.500
.500
.000
HOW WILL IT ALL END?
Mannffer Hecker and His Veteran Second
Baseman Express Themselves Freely.
Manager Hecker says that he doesn't believe
that the competition will affect them materially
after about a month. Regarding the proposed re
duction of the price of admission to 25 cents, he
says of course it rests with the League mauage
ment. Philadelphia has had her prices down Tor
a long time, and there Is no reason why Pittsburg
shouldn't do the same thing. "In whatever way
it shall prove tobe necessary," Mr. Hecker con
cluded, "you can depend upon one thing, namely,
that we are going to play the ball that Is played in
Pittsburg, and furthermore, that we are going to
have the crowds. "
In talking with Fred Dunlap, the veteran sec
ond baseman, a short while before the game yes
terday, the writer found him very much dis
gruntled by the course affairs had taken.
"What is it going to do?" said the redoubtable
"Dunny." "Why, I'll tell you what it's going
to do. It's going to ruin baseball; that's what ft
will do. The competition will bring down the
prices of admission. Inerewlllno longer be any
Sroflt In the game, and then what will the players
o, I'd like to know. The players are just as
much Interested In keeping baseball profitable as
the managers, and this thing Is going to split the
whole business right up the back. That's my
opinion of It In a nutshell."
in me directors room at iiecreauon i-aric yes
terday the plan of reducing the fee to 25 cents was
very freely discussea. The example of Phlladel-
Ehla was cited with emphasis, and no voices were
eard in dissent, the only question being as to
whether the League management would consent
to It or not.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Philadelphia-
Athletic 0 000430007
Rochester 0 0700002 S
SrMMARY-Base hits. Athletic 8: Rochester, 13.
Errors, Athletic, 3; Rochester, 6. Batteries, Mc
Mahon and Robinson; Barr and McGulre.
At Louisville
St. Louis 0 0020010 14
Louisville .0 3 2 0 2 7 3 0 17
SUMMARY-Batteries, Stivetts and Adams;
Stratton and Ryan. Earned runs, Louisville, 7.
Base hits, Louisville, 20; St. Louis, 11. Errors,
LoulsvlJle, 3; St. Louis, 5.
Columbus...
Louisville...
Athletic
Syracuse....
Association Record.
W. L.Pc.
3 1 .750 Brooklyn..
2 1 .666 Rochester..
2 2 .500 St. Louis...
2 2 .600 Toledo
w.
2
2
, 1
1
PC
.500
.600
.33.1
.250
A GOOD EULE.
Association Umpires Given Power to Stop
AUKIckinc of Players.
Louisville. 'April 21. The attention of the
American Association umpires has been called to
the rules which prohibit captains and players of
various clubs from disputing or questioning the
decisions of the umpires. Umpires are directed
not to allow players or captains lrom either of the
contesting clubs to come lrom positions to argue
with him or dispute concerning decisions made
by him.
The umpires will hereafter notily the captains
of both clubs before play begins that this rule will
6trlctly be enforced, and whenever any player or
captain starts In his position to dispute or ques
tion any decision of the umpire he will be warned
by the umpire not to come In, and If he Insists In
violating the rule he will be put out of the game.
It is thought that this wilt prevent many dis
graceful scenes on the ball field.
Baseball Nates. '
Mr. Schmitt had a day off yesterday.
St aley had no "fatal" Inning yesterday.
There will be 25-cent ball in this city before
long.
The sod on the diamond yesterday was too wet
to be lifted.
Fred Carroll does not like the Players'
League ball,
Tjie Will HIgglns defeated the Baby Moons by,
2 to 0 yesterday.
Well, well, the Colts are first for once in the
National League race.
There Is a letter at this office for the manager
of the Our Boys ball club.
The Chicago P.L.rlnb Is minus two good men at
present, Ryan and Williamson.
BOYLE keeps the stolen base record down con
siderably when he Is behind the bat.
Manager Hecker wants to save Daniels to put
against the Cincinnati team on Thursday.
Daily says the event of the season for him will
be when he meets his old time friends from Chi
cago. THEWlntertons have organized and want to
rtlay any club whoso members are not more than
18 years oiu.
Mr. Parsons, of the Leagne, hasn't discovered
yet Just why he was tapped up so lively in the
seventh Inning.
O'Neil savs: "Just wait till we play Chicagos.
The other fellows will think the grand stand has
fallen in then."
The Holmes Messenger Brotherhood Club has
organized, and Is ready to play any club whose
' members are not over 17 years o"f age.
Schmitt Is a pitcher all right enough, but
Daniels well. Daniels, if he grows and don't get a
swelled head. Is going to be a phenomenon.
THE name of Parsons, of the Cleveland team,
was spelt Parosn on the score card, and the
scorers fractured their Jaws in trying to pro
nounce it,
ALL news concerning local amateur baieball
clubs sent to this ofllce will be published. Officials
of the clubs referred to are requested to sena their
news as early as possible.
The umpiring of Zacharlas at Recreation Park
has elicited considerable favorable comment. He
makes as little noise as possible, and his decisions
are quietly received as final.
Both the Cleveland teams are making a bad
start. Had It not been for the split Cleveland
would have had one good club to-day, and It will
not have a good one this year.
Four three-base hits and three two-base hits on
the change of pitchers made bv both the League
teams since Saturday's game. The presence of
Snwders during the last of the game had a quiet
ing effect.
ScnMiTT's first League game was not altogether
a picnic. He was pretty well hammered. But
then Sunday told him when he bronght him from
Chicago that he would be, and so he shouldn't
lose heart If he was.
It's not exactly a "Four Hundred, " sarcasti
cally observed secretary Scandrett as his mind re
verted to the 537 present at yesterday's League
game, "but (with emphasis) it's Just as select and
twice as good-looking."
The Adams Baseball Club, of Manifleld, Pa.. Is
getting ready for business and would like to hear
from a good battery, Frank Schumaker and Paul
O'Brien preferred. Address Frank J. Adams,
Hotel Adams. Mansfield, Pa.
TnEr.E were a couple of millers down from
Minneapolis. They had known Kelty in the
Northwestern League, and they went out to see
him play. They were much disappointed to find
that he was laid off for the game.
Secretary John Tener. of the local Players'
club, emphatically denies thateven one tlcketwas
given to any labor organization for Saturday's P.
L. game. He says Mr. Scandrett must have been
informed by somebody who knows nothing about
the matter.
The Electric Stars have organized with the fol
lowing team: W. C. McMurray, cantain; L. B.
Brarle. W. Grove, T. Mellon. J. Mahaney. C.
NIDlock, W. Murtha, F. A. Tomer. H. McMur
ray and F. T. O'Neil. Addross W. McMurray. 209
Third avenue.
A characteristic smile lit up the Grecian pro
file of Director Brown, of the League, as he said:
"The Clevelands plav pretty well, but wait till we
cross with the Chicagos. Then see the crowd of
ball cranks that will hover around these conse
crated grounds.
WnEN Dunlap took his base for the third time
on balls, he lifted up his right arm pathetically to
geach, siying In his best April voice: "Lame arm.
on'twant to hit the ball. 'Frald of fracturing
my humerus. See." Fred really has quite a
lame arm. and there is a notable swelling above
the elbow.
IVOX'T FIGHT M'ADLIFFE.
Parson Dnvlcs Talks About Jackson'
Immedinte Future The Colored Man
May Return to Australia Resultx ot the
Race Meetings.
Chicago, April 21. Concerning a possible
match between Joe McAnliffe and Peter Jack
son, "Parson" Dames said to-day:
"No, there can be uo such matoh here. It Is
impossible, as both men are under the control
of the California people. Furthermore, Jack
son is overdue now, and they are continually
telegraphing to hurry borne. It is thought
that the cause of this haste is the proposed
Sullivan match. I understandthey have raised
the amount required for the match, and that it
will soon come off. If it Is not consummated
we will go to Australia and probably come
back from England."
Joe McAuliffe came in this morning and
Jackson will be in to-night.
filar Protest the Umpires.
Prominent members of the Chicago clnb talked
strongly after yesterday's P. L. game of pro
testing the umpires. Comiskey, Latham and
O'Neil particularly complained very strongly
about the decisions that were persistently given
wrongly against their side. Last evening, when
talking or the matter. Manager llanlon said:
Oh, yes, they talked about putting In a pro
test, hut I don't think they will. There was only
one wrong decision against them, and that was
when Matthews called O'Neil out at first. O'Neil
wasn't ouU but the best of men will make mis
takes, and there's no use of the Chicago players
starting In to kick too much. They wUl get noth
ing by boisterous kicking."
WILL BARE HEARD FROST.
The Pittsburg Ball Player Tells Abont tbo
Game InEnglnnd.
An interesting letter was received yesterday
from Will Barr, by the sporting editor of this
paper. Mr. Barr, it will be remembered, went to
England some time ago to play In the new base
ball league there. Ills letter yesterday Is of a
very hopeful kind.
Mr. Barr goes on to say that in his opinion the
National Baseball League of Great Britain will
beaEuccess. Wherever games have been played,
be says, the attendance has been good, and ex
tremely enthusiastic. Any number of young
Englishmen are desirous of learning the game.
He arranged the first game, and it was played at
Essex County Cricket Club grounds on jaster
Monday. Mr. Barr played secona base, and out
of six times at bat had two singles, three doubles
and a triple. He also accepted 10 out of 12 chances.
He IS also booked to take part in two amateur
athletic meetings atthe Essex grounds this s im
mcr. He will in the 100-yard race, one mllewklk
and throwing the cricket ball. He says that En
gland Is a great sporting country. He saw a foil
ball game, at which 10, 000 people were present.
CLEVELAND. B B P A E
McKean, s.. 0 3 2
Smalley, 3... 1 1 2
Dallv. r..... 2 2 1
Zimmer, c. 0 0 2
Davis, m.... 2
Veach. 1 1
Adner, 3.... 2
Sommer. 1 .. 1
Parsons, p.. 0
Daniels, p.. 0
0 2
1 13
3 3
0 1
1 0
0 1
PITTSBtTBO. B B P A E
1
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
0 Schmitc p,
u sowaers, p.
Sunday, r... 0
Hines, 1 1
Hemp, m.... 1
Dunlap, 2... 2
Miller, c... 3
La Roque. s. 2
Youngin'n.3 0
Routcllffe, 1. 1
l
0
0 3
2 11
2 2
Totals 9 1127 16 6 Totals 1112 27 14
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 211
Cleveland 0 030303009
SUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Cleve
land. 3. Two-base hits Veach, Miller, La Boque.
Tbrce-base hits Hemp, Dally, 2, and McKean.
Sacrifice hits Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland. 4. stolen
bases Pittsburg, 2: Cleveland, 1. Double plays
Youngman. Dunlap and Hines. Bases on balls
Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland. 2. Hit by pitcher Rout
cllfle and Dunlap. Strnck out By Schmitt, 1; by
Dally, 1. Wild pitches-Parsons. 1. Time of
game 2 hours. Umpire Zacharlas.
TROUBLE WITH CAHILL.
perne xua-Xor it a CM tte Bm taSSS&iBSdSSSSS
President Mnnson Wants That Player Pal
On Ibe Surpened List.
rsrzciAx. tzleokas to th dispatch.'
Mew Haven, Conn., April 21. President
Munson, of the New Haven Amssement Com
pany, wrote to Eeeretar; Braden, of the Atlantic
Association, Saturday afternoon, notifying him
to place the name of Thomas Cahltl,.nnder reserve
to the New Haven Club, on the suspended UsC
This action Is a result ol a protracted wrangle be
tween the Amnspmpnt L'limmnr and CiMM.
Manager Burnham desired Calilll to report for
dutv April 15. but he declined, preferilng. It is
said bere, to play with the llnliercity of Pennsyl
vania team lor a consideration and report la
June. .
There Is also some trouble about the salary
which Cahlll shall receive, he having, demanded
An increase beyond that given him voluntarllyjby
Brooklyn, 7 Boston, 6.
Boston, April 21. The National Leagne game
to-day resulted In a victory for the Brooklyns,
who bunched their hits in the first, fourth and
ninth innings. Thoy played a faultless fielding
game, and but for the battery errors of Hughes In
the ninth they would have made Boston's defeat
more marked. The winning rnn was made by
O'Brien getting a base on balls and being sent in
by a single br Collins and a double by Burns.
Umpire McDermott was sick and Wecden took his
flace. He flnod O'Brien S25, Hughes and Collins
10 and c lark ?5 for persistent kicking. Attend
ance, 1,345. The score:
WINNERS AGAIN.
Tbe OIcKeespons Capture Another Game
by Defentlng tbo Altoonns.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCU.I
McCBESroRT, April 21. McKeesport and Al
toona played here to-day, and Billy Zecker's pets
were done up In great 6hape, as Monroe, the pet
pitcher of last year's Canton club, was batted all
over thefleldlnthe third inning, when McKees
port got four singles, two doubles and a home
run. earning the entire seven runs, Joues went
Into the box for Altoona, and held the McKees
port 6luggers down to six hits for the balance of
the game. Altoona only had five hits up to the
ninth inning, whenMllbee let up andtneygota
few hits and runs. Bonn, of the Altoonas, made
a very brilliant one-hand catch of a high liner and
threw to first, completing a very neat double
play.
ForH.cKeesport,Mlller,Voss and Provlns batted
very hard and at the proper time. Lancer made
a fine bit away out In left field and obtained a
home rnn. He al60 did good work In the field.
Voas covered first In great shape, and all the
home club played good ball.
The Altoonas are a good club, but could not hit
Mllbee, and their pitcher was hit all over the lot.
Tee same clubs play again to-morrow. Plummer
and Walton and Beam and Sommers will be the
batteries.
Runningcr. one of the SlcKeesport pitchers, has
asked for a vacation to get his arm In shape, and
it has ben granted him.
King umpired a very fine game and gave satis
faction to both clubs. The score:
The Elizabeth Races.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Elizabeth, N. J., April 2L The first half of
the meeting at Elizabeth track ends to-day and
tbe scene will shift to Linden to-morrow. They
will race there one week, after which racing will
again be resumed here. v
First race, five furlongs Tipstaff first, 8 to 5 and
3 to 5; Homeopathy second, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Fltz
rov third. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. Time, 1:03.
Second race, mile and a furlong KlngCrabflrst,
3 to 1 and even ; Eric second, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Cast
away the Second third, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, Time,
1:57.
Third race, five furlongs Moonstone first. 4 to I
and 8 to 5; Express second, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1;
America third, 12 to 1 and 5 to 1. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race, half mile Terrifier first, 5 to 1 and
8 to 5: Captain Wagner second, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1;
Eclipse third, 6 to land 2 to 1. Time. :50Ji.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Hamlet first, 7
to 5 and 1 to 2; Esau second, 3 to 1 and 4 to 5; Sllleck
third, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1. Betting: Hamlet, 7 to 5:
Esau. 3 to 1; Sllleck, SO to 1. Time. 1:5H.
Sixth race, one mile Jack Roseflrst, Major Daly
second. Minuet third. Betting: Jack Rose, even;
juaior uaiy, o iu 1; juinuek bairu, iu 10 1, lime.
1:45.
M'KEESF'RT.B b p a e
Lancer, m... 2
Miller, s 3
Shoupe, 2.... 2
Voss, 1 1
Jahns, 3 0
Leamon, 1... 0
Cote, c 1
Provlns, r... 1
Mulbec, p... 1
Walton, c... 0
Totals'.. ...11 15 27 18 5
ALTOONA. B B P A E
Doneghe, I.. 1
Somcrs, c... 0
Gibson, m.. 1
O'Brien, 1. . 2
Hohn, 2 1
Alcott. 3 1
Zeckcr, s.... 0
Mcintosh, r. 0
Monroe, n... 0
Jones, p 0
Totals 6 10 27 21 4
BROOKLYN. B B P A E
O'Brien. 1. 3
Collins. 2..
Burns, r...
tFoutz, 1....
Plnkney, 3.
Corkblllm.
Smith, s..
Clark, c...
Hughes, p.
1
2 4
2 0
2 10
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 6
0 0
0 0
1
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
0
Totals 7 12 27 12 0
BOSTON. ;R B P A E
Long. S .... 1
Donovan m 0
Sullivan. 1. 0
Tucker, 1... 0
itauzei, r. .. u
Brodle, r... 1
Lowe. 8 1
Smltli, 2.... 1
tsennett, c. 1
Getzeln, p. I
Totals .
6 6 24 11 6
Brooklyn 2 040000 1-6
Boston 0 0100000 57
SUMMARY Batteries Brooklyn, Hughes and
Clark; Boston. Getzeln and Bennett. Base
hits Brooklyn, 12: Boston, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, 8: Boston. 6. Earned rnns
Brooklyn. 4, Boston: 3. Two-base hits
Bsrns,' Fontz, Clark, GanzeU Brodle, Lowe.
TUree-base hit-O'Brien. Home run Getzeln.
Stolen bases O'Brien and Collins. Struck out
By Getzeln, 2; br Hughes, 2. Double play Plnk
ney land Foutz. Hit by nltched ball-Tucker,
Brodle, Smith. Umpire Weeden. Tlme-2:10.
)
Cincinnati, 0 Clilcngr', 4.
CINCINNATI, April 21.-Tbe Clnclnnatls turned
the tables on the Chicago League club this after
noon bj' defeating it in the presence of over 3, COO
spectators. 'The local men played superbly In tbe
field, at d batted well. A' brilliant running catch
by Carr ill, Wllmot's home run and the battery
work oflForeman and ficensa were the features of
McKeesport 2 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 0-11
Altoona ', 0 0010010 4-6
SUMMARY Earned runs McKeesport, 9: Al
toona, 2. Two-base hits Cote 2, Provlns, O'Brien.
Three-base hit Miller. Home run Lancer.
Stolen bases Donoghe. doudic piavs vossun
asslsted: Zecker, Holm, Donoghe: Hohn, Donoghe.
Bases on balls-Jones, 2; Monroe, 2. Hit by
pitcher Mllbee. Struck out Mllbee, 7: Monroe,
4; Jones, 3. Passed balls-Cote, 3. Wild pitches
Mllbee, 1: Monroe, 1. Time of game-l:50. Um
pireKing. BInlravIlle Badly Beaten.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCIt.l
Saltsburo, Fa., April 21. The Kiskaminetas
Springs School Nine opened the season to-day
with a game with Blalrsvllle. The feature of tbe
game was the batting of Wilson. Following Is
the score by Innings:
Blalrsvllle 1 0 5 0 0-6
Kiskaminetas 8 I 3 15 5-12
SUMMARY Base hits Blalrsvllle, 6; Kiskamin
etas, 21. Two base hits. Wilson, Lincoln and
Campbell. Three base hits, Wilson, 3, Anderson.
Double plays, Lincoln and Campbell. Base on
balls, Anderson 2, Cornell 1. Passed balls. Wil
son 1. Cornell 3. Batteries Kiskaminetas An
derson and Wilson. Blalrsvllle Ripple and Cor
nell. x The Scotts In Lino Asnln.
The J.'W. Scott baseball club, who made such
a great record last year, have reorganized, -with
George H. England as manager, and play their
first game to-morrow at McKeesport. Following
are the players who compose tbe team: Haller, of
Wheeling, and Cargo, of Scottdale, catchers;
England, or Canton, and Gordon, of Wheeling,
pitchers; Hawley, Unlontown, first; Wills Flint,
second baBe; Martin. McKeesport. third: Otter
sun, Burlington, shortstop: McKeim, left field;
Hartinan. center field. Catchers alternate in
right field. The team looks to be a strong one.
Memphis Resnlts.
MEMPHIS, April 21. The results of the races to
day were:
First race, live furlongs Annie B first, Black
Knight second, Katuna third. Time, 1:05.
Second race, one mile Mary H first, Helter
Skelter second. Queer Toy third. Time. l:455f.
Third race, mile and an eighth Elyton first,
Ernest Race second, Alphonse third.
Fourth race, five lurlongs Doug Knapp first,
Ben M second, Boss H third. Time, 1:05.
-Declared the Race OfT.
The proposed one-mile foot race between Ed
Nlklrk and Krautworm for S100 a side Is off.
Krautwonn has paid the 815 forfeit to Nlklrk.
The latter runs Smith, of Homestead, a quarter
of a mile at Recreation Park after Saturday's ball
game for (250 a side. Kiklrk is looking well and
the race is expected to be a good one.
NEW ADYEB.TISEMENTS.
' THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
-c
We Beg to Return Our Thanks to the People of Pittsburg and
Surrounding Country for Their Increased
Patronage This Season.
"We shall endeavor to merit their continued favor by offering at all times increased
bargains in every department.
Everybody invited to come and see this Splendid Emporium of trade; it will repay
them, whether they come to see or purchase.
BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY AMD GLOVES!
2nn DA IDC Children's and Misses' Hose, sizes from 5lo 8K, worth from
,UUU I HlnO 15c to 25c a pair; closing them to-day at 9 CENTS a pair.
(fin nfi7CN Misses'last & Hose at 12J4 cents a pair. Experienced
IUU UULull buyers say these are the cheapest goods they ever saw for the
money.
JIT CC PP&JTQ a four-button, embroidered back Kid Glove; easily worth
MT 7C PCRITO a four-button, embroidered back Kid Gloye: same goods we
Ml O lit UlO sold for 81 25.
AT $A flfl afiTe-nook- embroidered back Kid Glove; regular price, 51 50.
HI j)l UU GLOVES ot every description at bargain prices.
BARGAINS IN TRIMMINGS.
OFFICIAIi PITTSBURG.
Pittsbubg. Anril J6. 1S90.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at tho office of the City Controller
until TUESDAY. April 22, 1S90. at 2 o'clock p.
M.. for 2,500, more or less, round locust posts.
Said post? to be 8 feet long and delivered on
finch's Hill, Thirteenth ward, at such places
as may be designated by the Superintendent of
the Bureau of"Fire.
Any information concerning the same can ba
obtained from Samuel N. Evans, Superintend
enn of ,tn? EQreau of Fire.
ttond in double the amount of bid must
accompany each proposal, said bond to bo pro
hed before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves tbe right
to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN,
apL-S7 Chief Department Public Safety.
SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at the office of the City
controller until 2 o'clock p. M on APRIL 21,
for printing and binding 500 copies of the re
port of the Department of Public Safety for
the year 1889: and 600 copies ot the report ot
the Bureau of Health for the year 1889.
Specifications for said work can be seen at
the office of the department.
Bonds in double the amonnt of the bid, with
two bondsmen, must accompany each proposal,
said bonds to be probated before the Mayor
or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the)
risht to reject any or all bids.
J. O. BROWN
Chief of Department of Public Safety-
apll-35
5,000 yards Persian Band Trimming, handsome colors, elegant quality, that sold at
25c, 50c, 75o and 51 00, are all going at 10 CENTS a yard.
The latest novelties in Trimmings, inclnding Braided and Lace Van Dyke Points,
Bolero Sets, Dress Slides and Crochet work, all selling at les3 than regular prices.
.Dargums m nuiions a.uuu gross 01 oteei ana jet .Buttons, two dozen on a card for 10c.
Bargain Drapery Net, 42 inch all-over, at $1 00 a yard; worth ?1 75.
Remember we are headquarters for Dressmakers' Supplies.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
A royal display of Dress Fabrics. All the most desirable things in foreign and do
mestic manufactures. .Variety and value can here be found in endless profusion.
SILKS Our celebrated 50-cent Sarah Silks are still holding out all colors. Come
before they are all gone.
PRINTED INDIAS in every possible style and price. Best value in these goods
we have ever shown.
MILLINEY 300 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Paris modeU, bnt at a price to
meet every purse. Ribbons, flowers, Feathers and all kinds ot materials at prices which
will suit every idea. Special attention given to Mourning Hats and Veils.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!
Live trade, good wares, plenty of them at prices which bring the crowds.
ROYAL WILTONS The Lowells are the best goods made. Our price on them is
$2 35.
SMITH'S MOQTJETTES "We mention them, as we keep no other. Our price for
the very best styles is 51 45. We have some quiet styles of these identical goods, which
to some are not so desirable. We are letting them go at 1 25.
BODY BRUSSELS Lowells & Bigelow's are the best makes. "We sell the choic
est patterns in these goods at 87 cents, 51 00 and 51 10.
"WILTONS AND VELVETS in handsome designs from 51 00 to 51 45 a yard.
900 ROLLS TAPESTRY CARPETS at 50c, 60c, 75c and 85c a yard. The latter
being the best make.
INGRAIN CARPETS of every description.
NOTICE Rooms measured, carpets made and laid promptly.
Office of the City Treasurer. I
Municipal hall, SMiTnyiKtrj Street i
NOTICE IS HEP.EBY GIVEN THAT ALL
owners, (whether residents or non-residents
of the city ot Pittsburg) of drays, carts,
wagons, carriaces, buggies, etc, to pay their li
cense at this office forthwith.
All licensed not paid on or before the first
Monday in March, 1890, will be placed in the
hands of police officers for collection, subject
to a collection fee of 50 cents.
And ail persons neglectine to pay on or he
fore first Monday in May, 1890, will be subject
to a penalty double the amount ot the license
to be recovered before the proper legal author
ity of said city.
Tbe old metal plate of last year must be re
turned at the time licenses are taken out, or 23
cents additional will be charged on tbe license.
Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle.
JS 00; each two-horse vehicle, 510 CO; each tour
horse vehicle, 112 00; each four-horse hack,
S15 00; omnibuses and timber wheels, drawn bv
two horses. S10 00; one extra dollar will be
charged for each additional horse used in
above specified vehicles.
J. F. DENNISTON.
City Treasurer.
fe20-22-D
Department of Pubtjc Works,
PlTTSBCRO. April 22, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the office of City Controller
until FRIDAY, the second day of May. 1890. at
2 o'clock P. M.. for furnishing and delivering
f. o. b. cars. Pittsburg:
water weicntper
CAMPBELL & DICK.
apl9-TTS
IllE'
Jm
sKlS' THE GREAT W
ASHING POWDER,
BPiTeW U
llMEDAli
TPARtS.r
leans mttm
A copy 0! MUNKACSY'S great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10
Coupons BELL'S SOAPONA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP.
PRIZE1
,MEDALJ
.PARIS.
SlHo2'
Tons. Class. Size.
60 15. 4-inch
30 C. 4-Inch
270 B. C-inch
320 C. 6-inch
20 B. 8-lnch
25 C. 8-inch
125 B. 12-inch
60 C. 12-inch
Pipe.
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
water pipe
lenetb.
247 lbs.
264 lbs.
413 lbs.
471 lbs.
576 lbs.
685 lbs.
1,003 lbs.
1,217 lba.
rtp21-33-TTS
JfWt94WWraalM?0ia0laia9AMAaMW?ttaM0Mt
UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE-GOOD FOR THE NERVES.
The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily
winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a
stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of
leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general
use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak
with impunity.
ti
outers mm
BEST & GOES FARTHEST."
BVAN HouTEN'S Cocoa ("once tried, always used") leaves no injurious effects on the
nerTOus system. It is no wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this invmtor'i
Cocoa is recommended by medlcnl men Instead or tea and coffee or other
cocoas or chocolates for dally use by children or adults, hale and sick, rich
ana poor, "ljargest sale in ttte world. ' Ask for VAX HOUTEX 'sand lalt no othtr. 56
VWWWWWWWWtfWVWWWWWtfW
Sinned With Jollet.
ISrSCUX. TZLXOBAX TO TBI DISPATCH.!
Zauebvjlle, q April Si.-jacob Haitmtier, I
- . v
A Scene in a Church.
There was a ludicrously sudden descent from
tbe sublime to tbe ridiculous in a country
church when a clercyman, preaching on the
miseries entailed by sin, suddenly exclaimed:
"Thank God, I am not a sufferer: my miseries
have all been healed, and what did it?" The
change of tone started one or the deacons
from a drowsy mood, and springing to his feet,
he cried ont: Tutt's Liver Pills." The deacon
was rie:ht in his estimation of this celebrated
medicine. They will certainly euro your "mise
ries" if they result from dyspepsia, torpid
liver, chills, headache, loss of appetite, costive
bowels, malaria or general debility. Take the
rlonrinn'a firlvico arirt tw thorn
TUTTS LIVJR PILLS
REGULATE THE BOWELS,
44 Murray Street, N. Y.
MARVELOUS Triumph Over DISEASE
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Dn. WIUOHD Hall's HEALTH PAMPHLET
shows how Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, fevers,
Rheumatism, Colds. Liver or Kidney Troubles, or
almost any ailment is Conqueiied without
Medicine. The Treatment Is Harmless. easily an
plled; relief Is speedy and permanent. It Is
neither Mind Cure. Faith Cure nor a set of rules,
but a Positive Treatment based upon tne Laws of
Life. For particulars and Indorsements address
(with 2c stamp) HYGIENIC! TKEATME.NT CO.,
Agents, P. O. Box 325, Pittsburg, Pa.
aplO-64-TTSSU
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
1
'954 AND 956 LIBERTY .ST.
8XABCOBNEB, -de5-s
ESSENCE OF HEALTH.
An Eradicator of
RHEUMATISM.
If this valua
ble medicine is
taken accord
ing to direc
tions we will
guarantee a
sure cure for
rheumatism,
torpid :-: liver,
gout affection,
bladder :-: and
kidneys, ulcers.
" biliousness and
of costiveness.
Testimonials
We have hun
dreds of testi
monials from
the best-known
people of Pitts
burg and Alle
gheny City in regard to cures and the value of
this wonderful compound. As
A BLOOD PURIFIER
It has no equal. Price SI per bottle, 6 bottles
for?S. For sale by all druggists and
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY,
f ell-66-Tus 242 Federal St., Allegheny City.
Bwfr&tf-mm'
llN?PSliSI
Ik !zf!t
i ' Istwffl
S3J ! SSA
II I C2 I BIffl 3 I
DESKS.
AU KINDS AT
'STEVENS CHAIR
COMPANY,
3 SIXTH STREET.
fell-65-TT3
DEAF
vi
NESS and HEAD NOISES
uuitisu 07 recx-s -at. in
visible Tabular Enr Cush
ions. Whispers heard distinct-
ail. write or call for
IT. Sncce8SlalwhenallTemAdin.fi
illustrated book FREE. Bold only by P. HISCOX.
853 Brwdffiy, cor. UttBt,. Meir York. No scents.
nOUHJl-XTSaUTTK
EQUALED BY FEW
AND
EXCELLED BY NONE.
For the quality and maturity of the goods
we here offer our prices cannot be met.
"We guarantee PTJEITY and AGE in all
of our quotations.
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT WHISKY
Full quarts, ?1 00, or 10 per doz.
FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, ten
years old, full quarts, $1 SO, or $15 per doz.
OVEBHOLT & CO.'S PTJEE EYE, five
years old, full quarts, $1 25, or S12 per doz.
KENTUCKY BOURBON, ten years old,
full quarts, 51 25, or 12 per doz.
RAMSEY'S OLD SCOTCH "WHISKY,
$1 50, or 15 per doz.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, full
quarts, 50 cents, or 5 per doz.
Parties who may favor us with orders, whether
in person or by mail, or whether for large or
small quantities, may be assured of prompt and
polite attention.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG. PA.
ap2"-TTSSU
ESTABLISHED 1S7U
BLACK GIN
FOB TBE
KIDNEYS
Is a relief and sure cure for
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Cnronic Catarrh of the
Bladder.
The Swiss Stomach Bitters
are a snro cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Cnmnlalnt and averv
TltADE JlAKKepecles of Indigestion.
Wild Cherry Tonio.the most popular prepar
ation for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Lung Troubles.
Either of the above, Jl per bottle, or S6 for &
If your druggist does not handle these goods
write to Wil. F, ZOELLER, Sole Mfi.,
OCWtXT -. PItt3nnre,Pa.
900
200 tons special castings.
Bidders must fix a date limiting the time of
delivery and completion of contract. The
Chief of the Department of Public Works re
serves tbe right to increase or decrease the
above quantity 2U per cent.
Also for fnrnisning and delivering f. o. b.
cars. Brilliant station. A. V. It. R., one valvo
chamber, one foundation plate, one piston
head and one cylinder bead. For plans, speci
fications and all other information, apply at
the office of Superintendent of Water Sup
ply and Distribution. No bids will be consid
ered unless accompanied by bonds in doublo
tttj amonnt of the estimated cost probated be
fore the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
E. 31. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
ap22-l
Department op Public Works,
Pittsburg. April 22, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the oince of City Controller
until FRIDAY, the 2d day of May. 1S90, at 2
o'clock P. M., for laying water pipe on the fol
lowing streets:
230 ft. 4 in. Mobile st, from Second avenue to
Smith street.
6G0 ft. 4 in. Smith St., from Mobile st, east.
320 ft. 4 in. Junilla St., from Bedford ave. to
"Webster ave.
750 ft. 4 in. Coward alley, from Chestnut st. to
3Iagee street.
450 ft. 4 in. Elysian ave., from end of pipe to
Hastings street.
200 ft. 4 in. Hastings st, from Elysian ave. to
Revnolds street.
450 ft. 4 in. Kings alley, from Twenty-seventh
st to Twenty-eighth st
730 ft 4 in. Woolslayer alley, from Main st to
Friendship ave.
LOOO ft 4 in. Clement alley, from Thirty
eighth st. to Fortieth street
235 ft. 4 in. Elba St., from Junilla st, east
500 ft 4 in. Howe St.. from Emerson st to
Highland ave.
150 ft 4 in. Whitney st, from Ward st, west
SOOlt. 4 in. Duff st, from W'ylie ave. to Web
ster. 250 ft 4 in. Faber st, from Washington st,
east
3G0 f 1 6 in. Hancock st, from Tbirty-third st
to Dickson st
400 ft. 6 in. Susquehanna st, from 3Iurtland
avp. to Novelty St.
850 ft. 6 in. St Clair st, from Rural ave, to
Black st
400 ft 6. m Mellon st, from Margaretta st to
Black st
1,000 ft Fotbes st, from end of pipe (at
bridge) east
400 ft G in. Cato st, from Ward st to Bates
st
COO ft 6 in. Juliet st, from Cato st to South
st-
600 ft 6 in- Glcster st, from Vespucius st to
Renova st
200 ft. 0 in. Kansa3 st, from Rutherglen
east
150 ft. 6 in. Kansas st. from Lowry st
2.5C0 ft. 6 in. Brereton ave., from Twenty
eighth st to Tbirty-third st
700 tt 6 in. McCandless ave., from Stanton
ave. to Duncan st
175 ft 6 in. Cedar St. from Friendship ave. to
end of pipe.
1,000 ft 6 in. Almeda st, from Second ave. to
Glenwood ave.
1.575 It 6 in. "Wallingford st, from Neville st
to Barton St.
850 ft 6 in. Inwood St., from Frankstown ave.
north.
400 ft. 6 in. JInrray Hill place, from Fifth
ave.;t Wilkins ave.
650 ft 6 in. Walnut st. from College ave. to
O'Hara st
530 ft 6 in. Auburn St., from Park ave. to
Lowell st
530 ft 8 in. Broad st, from Negley ave. to
Fairmountave.
135 ft 6 in. Boyd st, from end of pipe to Lo
cust st.
250 ft 6 in. Vine st, from Center ave. north.
425 ft 6 in. Cabinet alley, from Thirty-eighth
St. to Thirty-ninth st
2.C0O ft. 6 in. Seccnd ave., from Hazelwood
ave. to J onnstnn ave.
870 ft. Bin. Kincaid St. from Evaline st to
Gros st
820 ft 6 in. Evaline st, from Penn ave. to
Kincaid st
260 ft 8 in. Jlathilaa st, from Penn ave. to
Dearborn st
630 ft 6 in. Bennett st, from Homewooa ave.
to Sterritt St.
260 ft 6 in. W ard st, from Frazier st to Gil
more st.
250 ft. 6 in. Gil more St. from Ward st west
gOO ft 6 in. Rutaven st, from ThUty-thlrd st
east
500 ft Howe st, from Dennlston ave. to
Bbadyave.
6C0 ft 6 in. Wooster st, from Webster ave. to
AVylie ave.
1.200 ft 6 in. Lowry st, from Second ave. to
Lafavetto st
1,000 ft. 6 in. Cypress st, from Mathilda st to
Gross st.
200 ft Gin. Lytle st, from end of pipe east
200 ft 6 in. Blair st, from Tecumseh st east
2,000 ft 6 in. Butler st extension, from end of
pipo east
200 ft 6 in. Lafayette St. from Tecumseh st
east.
L150 ft 6 in. Tecumseh st. from Lytle st
south.
610 ft 6 in. Camelia st, from Fifty-fourth st
to Woodbine St.
L350 ft 6 in. O'Hara st, from Ellsworth ave.
to Walnut st
800 feet 8 in. Watt st, fromWyliej ave. to
Center ave. .
400 ft 6 in. Harrison st, from Fif ty-f ourth to
Fifty-fifth st
400 feet 6 in. Forty-sixth st, from Davison st
to Summit st.
350 ft. 6 in. Gloster st, from Hazelwood ave.
east
550 It 6 in. College ave., from Walnut st to
Spihr st
"500 ft 6 in. Spahr st, from College ave.
north.
800 ft 8 in. Lincoln ave., from end of pipe
north. "
70U ft. 6 In. Park ave., from Rowan ave.
north. v
HAUX.CIO.
For hauling and delivering 900 tons water
pipe, more or less, from 4 In. to 12 in., inclusive,
on streets when and where required.
For specifications, blanks on which bids must
be made, and all other information, apply at
the office of Superintendent of Water Surmlv
and Distribution. yiuy
No bid will he considered unless accompanied
by bonds in double the amount of the esti
mated cost, probated before the Mayor or City
The Department of Awards reserve the ri"ht
to reject any or all bids. "l
E. 31. BIGELOW
citfet ot Department ot Public Wpiia,