;: J--' '. J)TV ' THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. '?&? wF A LITTLE TOO TOUGH, The Silver King a Very Hard Nut for the Home Players to Crack. CHICAGO SCORES ANOTHER. Tener Tries His Hand in the Box and is Capped Qnite Gaily. SOME YERY BRILLIANT FIELDING. Sams Fortune Snnewhat Against Manager Hanlon's Staggers. EESULTS OF OTHER PLATERS' GAMES Chicago... 5....Plitbun 3 Buffalo 19.. ..Cleveland 7 Ken-York 13.. ..Philadelphia S Brooklyn...... ....10....Bbtton...... ...... S The tables 'were turned by Comiskey's men at Exposition Park yesterday, the Chi cago winning by a score of 5 to 3. Tener was in the box for Pitts burg, and faced his Chi cago brethren for the first time this season. "Silver King" did the twirling for Chicago. At first it looked as if he was booked for a lively touching tip, bnt be soon struck bis old time gait, and the Pitts burg Players' team could do nothing with him. Hanlon came to the plate at 3:45 and faced the "Sil ly Jj ' ver King." He sent the S '! first ball pitched down to Bastian. who was unable o bold it, and Ed reached first Visner drove a hot one at Latham, and was out at first. Hanlon reaching second on the sacrifice. Carroll hit to King and quit on the Initial bag, bnt Hanlon gained third on the play. Beckley repeated Hanlon's performance and sent a hot one to Bastian. It seemed to be the little short stop's off day, for he JUGGLED THE BALI, long enough to allow Jake to reach the first and Hanlon to cross the plate, making the first run of the game. Bastian redeemed himself on Fields' hard drive, throning the ball to second, forcing Beckley ont and retiring the side. For Chicago Latham accoraed Tener a cor dial reception lifting a clever two-bacger into the lelt field. Asusnalhc was too ambitions and was retired trying to steal third. Fields making a beautiful throw to Kuehne Duffy stopped at first and O'Neil foaled out to Car roll, ending the inning. "Silver Kiag" was a little off in the next in ning and gave Kuehne his base on balls. As Tener stepped to the bat be was presented with a fine floral gilt. His embarrassment did not firevent his sending the first ball pitched on a ivelv journey to short. He reached first, but Kuehne was forced out on Robinson's hit to Bastian and both be and Tener were retired on the double of Bastian. Ffeffer and Couiiskey. FAILED TO CON-XECT. Chicago failed to connect in the next inning, Coraiskey, Pfcfferand Farrell being retired in quick succession. Pittsburg did not score m their half of the third inning, but Comiskey's pets, by some lively hitting and errors on the part of the home team, scored two and stepped into the lead. Beckley's wonderful stop of Boyle's hard drive retired that gentleman at first. Then the fumbling began. Bastian got a nice single into the right garden, and was ad vanced to second by King's long fiy to center field, which Hanlon secured. With two men out and one on second, matters did not look verv serious; but Latham sent a hot liner down to Kuehne. v hicb the latter fumbled. Latham landed on first, and Bastian reached third on the error. Latbam stole second and Bastian scored ill the confusion. Duffy sent the ball to Hanlon and Latham scored. O'Neil's hit was taken in by Corcoran and the side retired. Pittsburg, however, turnei in in the fourth and made two runs. Carroll died at first, bat Beckley reached that plate on four bad balls. He reached second on a passed ball and Fields' sacrifice fly. Beckley advanced to third. Kuehne sent the sphere to the right fence for a thrcc-bagger. Beckley scored on the hit. LATHAM'S MISTAKE. Latham let Farrell's thrown ball pass Mm, and Kuehne started home and scored on Boy.c's failure to bold Latham's throw. Tener renewed the cheering by bis hit to left but Robinson flew out to Bastian, and Pittsburg went to the field. The see-saw went on, and Chicago again took the lead. Bovle's drive to right field gave him two bases. King's long fly to Hanlon sent Bole to third, and he crossed the plate on -Latham's double to left field. Duffy got in bis second hit of the came, and Latham scored another run. O'Neil's out at first retired the side. The home team took another goose egg in the last half of the sixth, while the Chicagos in the next increased their lead by one run. Couiiskey gave Hanlon A LOSG CHASE and was caught trying to make second. Pfeffer hit to center for a single, and reached third on a passed hall by Carroll. Farrell lifted the leather Into the deep centerfor three bases and Ffeffer scored. Farrell was caught at the plate trying to score on Bojle's drive to Kuehne. Bastian retired the side by a liner to Beckley. No more runs were made bveitberside. Chi cago bad five men to the bat in the eighth in ning, bet sharp fielding pievented anyruus. Couiiskey was caught napping at f)rt in this inning, and raised such a racket over It that the umpire called him to time and ordered him to take bis seat or he would fine him.- The score : riTBCRG. E B P A E CHICAGO. R B P A E Hanlon, in. 1 0 4 1 0 Latham, 3.. 2 110 0 V 0 3 0 0 vlnrr, r.... 0 0 1 0 'J Unflv. in... 0 Carroll, c... 0 0 4 10 O'Neil, 1... 0 0 KecMer.I... 1 1 11 1 0 Fields. 1.. . 0 0 0 1 0 Couiiskey, 1. 0 2 12 1 0 I'feflcr, 2.... 11441 Farrell, r 0 2 2 0 0 Boyle, c. .. 1 I I 0 1 Hastlan, s... 1 I 1 3 3 King, p .... 0 0 2 S 0 Totals S 12 27 14 5 Kuelinc, 3... 1 X 13 1 Tener. p ... 0 1 I 3 I tioblnsun, 2. 0 0 2 0 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 3 3 24 14 2 J'lttsburc 1 002000003 Chicago 0 0202100' 5 bCMMAKY Earned runs Chicago, 1. Two-ba6e hits Latham and Hojle. Tliree-Laee hits Far rell, Kuehne. Stolen bites Latham. Duffy. Double plays Plefler. Bastian anil Comlskey. Bases on called balls Chicago. 5; Pittsburg. 6. fctruck ont Hastl&n, Corcoran, Carroll, Passed ball Carr&ll, Boyle. First base on errors La tlinm, Hanlon, beckley. Tener. Wild pitches Banlon. Timeofaaine 2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpires Uunningand Matthews. New York. 13 Philadelphia. 8. Kiw York, April 22. A beantirul and exciting Came was played here this afternoon before 1,365 spectators. The Olants beat the Phillies this time The features of the game were the fine fielding of Richardson, Hatfield, Connor ana but tery, the batting ot Mattery, O'ltourke. Connor and Crane. A wonderful catch was made by Wood There was a snap In the play from start to On'lsb. Score: iw X. YORK. It B P A E FHILAD'A. BBFA1 Gore, r ..1120 0 Griffin. !.. 11210 Klchard'n, 2 2 2 4 6 0 shludle, a... 0 12 11 Connor, 1 .. 2 3 10 1 ojFogarty. m. 2 1 3 1 1 O'Kourke, 1. 1 3 1 0 1 Wood, r 3 3 3 10 Ewlng, c . . 1 0 4 I 1. Pickett, 2... 12 0 2 0 Mattery, m.. 2 4 2 0 Ojllallman, c. 1 2 3 2 2 Whitney, 3 I 1 1 1 I Mulvey. 3 .. 0 I 6 2 0 Hatfield, a .. 1 1 3 4 0 Farrar. 1.... 0 0 7 10 Crane, p 2 3 0 1 0 Cunn'g'm, p 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 13 18 27 14 3J Total 8 U 27 IS 4 ewYork 0 3 13 0 10 1 4-13 Philadelphia ,5 0001 02008 summary Earned runs-New York, 7: Phila delphia, 2. Two-base hits Gore, Fogarty and Mulvey. Three-base lill slattery. Home run "Wood. Stolen bases tticbardson. O'ltourke. C; Slattery. Crane, Shlndlc, Cunningham. Double plays Hatfield, Klchardson and Connor: Richard ton and Connor. Bases on balls By Crane. 4: by Cunningham. 5. Hit by pitched ball Whitney, Wood, Hallman. Struck out Gore, Cunningham. Passed ball Hallman. Wild pitches Cunning ham, 3. Time 2:10. Umpires erguson and Hol bert. Brooklyn, 10 Boston, S. BOSTON. April 22. About 3,000 people saw Brooklyn defeat the home team on the Brother hood grounds to-day. Kllroy was In the box for tbe first five innings, and the visitors pounded him hard, scoring, among others, three hora'e ram. of wMch rtardmadetwoJllnl.the sixth. Kadbourn was substituted, and Boston braced dp a little. TlieplajliiR of Bauer. Orr. Ward. Nash, -Murphy. Irniu. Klnslow aud Joyco was lino, hcore: UBOOKLTN. I B r 1 1 BOSTON. K B P A E Seery. 1 0 Baner.2 S Andrews, in. 1 Ward, s 3 Orr, 1 1 Mclicachy, r 1 Jojce, 3.. 1 Klnslow. c 0 bondert, p.. 0 Itrown, m... 2 Klcli'dwm.l. 0 Moey, r.... 1 Murpuy.c .. 0 Nash. 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 4 1 1 1 14 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 llrouthcrs.1. 1 3'Quinn. 2.... 1 olrwla.s 1 Kllroy, p.... 0 Itadb'rncp. 1 Total 10 1127 20 i Totals . 8 13 24 13 2 Brooklyn 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 "-10 Boston 1 111 100128 blliMABY Earned runs Brooklyn.7; Boston. a. Two-hise hits Hnuer, AniIrews,Orr. -Sash. Irwin. Tnree-base bit Stovey. Home rnns-Orr, Ward.2. Stolen bases Brown, 2: Stovey. ilurpbv, hash, Kllroy First on balls By Kllroy.2: by Sowders, 9. First base on errors Boston. 2. Struck out-By Kllroy 3: by sowders. 5. Balks Kllror. I: Sow ders. 1. Fassed balls Klnslow, 2. T lid pitch Sowders. Hit by pitched ball Br Itadbourn, L Time 1:59. Umpires Uatfuey and Barnes. Buffalo, 19 Cleveland, 7. BUFFALO. April 22. The Bnffalos walked away with the Cleveland again to-day. Umber was put in by Cleveland at his own solicitation, and was knocked out or the box In two innings, giving way to Balcly. who was notadeclded lrapiovc ment The Bunalos have their eye on the ball and no mistake. Weatberwas good lor ball playing, althougn a little chilly, which accounts for the small attendance, tecore: BUFFALO. It B P A B1CLEVELAND. B B P A E Irwin, 3.... Hoy. ra.. .. Howe, a. .. Wise. 2.... White, 1.. Beecher, 1. Kalncy, r. Mack. c... Keefc, p... Clark, c... llfctrlcker. 2.. nlUelehanty, s 1 Krounlng, 1 O'Twitchell, r Tebcau, ... l.arkln. 1.. McAIcer, m. (Jruber, p... Brcnnan, c Bakely, p.... Totals.... 19 24 27 12 i Totals 7 6 27 15 4 Buffalo 6 2 0 2 0 0 14 4-19 Cleveland 2 0 110 3 0 0 0-7 SUMJIAHY Earned runs Buffalo, 13: Cleveland, 1. Two-uasc Hi's Hot, Roe. White, Beecher, Delehanty. Three-base hits Wise, Helehanty. Double plays-Dclehanty to btrlcker: Delehantv to Strieker to I.artln, 2. First base on balls Grubcr, 2; Bakely, 8: Keeic, 9. Struck out-By Keefe, 6. Hit bT pitcher Mack. Passed balls Brenuan. 1. Stolen bases-Hoy, W Ise, Brown ing. 2, Time 2 hours aud 20 minutes. Umpires Jones and Knight. Attendance 815, To-Dny'a Home Games. The Clerelands will make their last appearance here to-day In their present series with the Pitts burg National League club. Daniels will pitch for the home team and Lincoln wlllllkelv bepnt In the box for the visitors. The Chicagos and the local Players1 club will play again at Exposition Park. Calvin and Car roll will be the home battery and Dwyer or Bas tian with Darling will be tbe Chicago battery. Players League Record. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. 2 .333 2 ,333 2 .333 3 .000 Buffalo 3 imn'Hnctnn Chicago ..... 2 Brooklyn.. . 2 Fhlla 2 .666'NewYork... . Pittsburg. ., 6G6 Cleveland... To.Dny's Ball Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland at Pittsburg; Chicago at Cinclnuatl;Brooklyn at Boston; Phila delphia at Sew York. Players' league Chicago at Pittsburg: Cleveland at Buffalo; Philadelphia at Kcw York; Brooklyn at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Syracuse at Phlladel ChIa;.ToIedo at St. Louis; Columbus at Louisville. Tlnarbnll Kntrs. Sowders was sadly out of form yesterday. AD Gtmbert pitched a very wild game at Bos ton on Mouday. DUXLAP made his first hit of the championship season yesterday. The Power Hall 'nine beat the Goat Bill team yesterday by 14 to 6. Kelty made a brilliant record la left field at Recreation Park yesterday. Slattery leads his club In batting with an average of .444. O'Kourke has .400. Peter Daly, for the past ten vears ground keeper or the Polo Grounds, Is dead. RusieIs not afraid or any of the batters. He sroots the ball over the plate with terrific speed. BUCK Ewnroli goinginforabusycatchlngsea son again. He will be behind the bat to-day again. Buffalo Is no longer a "mystery." The old Deacon's men are evidently sluggers from 'way back. La ROOUE fielded his position vesterday as good as the best shortstop la the country could have done. Manager Harry Wright claims that he has a stronger aggregation or ball players than he ever had berore. Manager Havlon stated last evening that his team and the Chicagos may play at Exposition Park to-morrow. Beatin Is still the excellent nltcher that he used to be. The local Colts will face many less danger ous men than Mr. lieatln. Pbesident Nimick is extremely anxious to have the admission price to local National League games reduced to 25 cents. Latham claims that If Klnr's support had been op to the mark vesterday Pittsburg could have been sbut oat without a ran. TnosE who were near enongb to see say that Tener blushed like a girl when be was presented with a boquet at yesterday's game. The Cincinnati Reds w 111 be at Recreation Park to-morrow afternoon. It Is a long time since we saw the lively Beds and "Biddy" McPhee. The newspaper men petitioned the Brotherhood for an additional veranda In front of their quar ters to keep out the rays or tbe burning sua. "TnE catcher has a pain in his heart, stop the game," shouted comedian Latham every time there was a dispute over the plate yesterdav. The only player In the eight clubs of the two leagues who made a hit everv time he weut to the bat on Saturday was Sam wise, of the Buffalo club. President Day- Is determined to remain In baseball for a while Tet, He stated yesterday that his club would play to empty benches as long as the Brotherhood team played to 1,500 spectators. Tne Sun. If all accounts are true the Brotherhood back ers did some tall liettlngon tbe result of Satur day's game. Beside belittling themselTes they are settlngabad example to their men. Ptiiladtl phia Timet. The 8!. Pauls have" organized for the season with the following plavers: Kellly. Duffy, Soracco. Gernctt, Goodwin. McGarvev. McKcnna. Bowe, Davis. They want to bear from the Uazelwood Stars. President Reach denies the report which comes rrom Washington saving that Harry Wright Is on the lookout for another third base man. Mayer is there to stay and be will prove bis ability If glTcn a good trial. THE outfield orthe Philadelphia (N. L.) team could not be improved upon. In Burke and Ham ilton Manager Wright has two of the fleetest base runners In the country, and what Thompson lacks in running he makes up In batting. The Aun. Sow is the time for the Flayers' League and National League managers to get together and stop this conflicting date nonsense It has been clearly shown that the National League has noth ing to gain by Its present policy. Does It want to lose monev? A'cts York HorM. Captain Hanlow savs: "it mat., bo ditrpr. enre to us whether tbe League reduce their price to 23 cents or 10 cents We are going to have the crowds, and we are going to have them at 50 cents ahead, too. We expected the large crowds at the start and we expect to keep It up. ' ' The attendance at the eight games of the Na tional League and the Players' League was 39,740, or which the Brotherhood had 21.84C and the League 17.894. In this city the attendance was the largest for the Players, with 12.013. while Cincin nati turned out the strongest League crowd, there being about 7,001) present. Kew lork Exchange. Returns rrom the Brotberbood grounds are received at the telegraph Instrument at Recreation Park, and the result or each Inning Is announced lea loud free-ror-all voice. Yesterday a director Punctuated bis attention to the game 'in progress elow hla by asking "How do the stiffs stand now!"' or "What Is the score down to the stills' congress?' In Testerday's game, when WHmot let Beilly's base hit get through his legs, and Long John M.riath. .l-KifH lll(r H.H.II ......J " . In lea. He fell over on the ground with his hands clasped across his stomach, as though be was suf ferlag from au attack of green watermelon or new corn. Investigation developed the fact that Cliff, In the excitement of the moment, had swallowed a chew of tobacco. It was Cliff's average-sized chew, about three to a plug, and It caused a big commotion lu bis digesting region. He rallied after three or four members of the team went to his assistance. Cincinnati Enquirer Three plavers have been disabled so far In the Atbletlc-Kocbester series, one In each game. On Thursday George Sharer sprained his light leg bv sliding to third base. On Friday Fitzgerald wrenched his left ankle In sliding oyer the home Elate, and vesterday (iriffln. of the Kochesters, roke a small bone In his left root while sliding to second base. Sharer and Fitzgerald will not be able to play for a week, and In the meantime Caf frer. of the Frankford club, will play shortstop for the Atactics and Joe Kappel will play In the field. Catcher Collins was released bv the Ath letic club yesterday. Collins is a Brook'lvn boy of promise, bnt at present his throwing arm Is not in order. When In condition he Is a strong thrower. SInde It Lively. CHICAGO, April 22. "Australian" Murphy and Tommy White, the feather-weight, had a lively setto here last evening. They fought soaavagely In an exhibition contest that "Parson" Uavles bad to stop them. Murphy knocked White down. Good Advice to Mother. Too much care cannot be used in the se lection of a medicine for small children, es pecially one for colds or croup, as those dis eases olten require large doses. Chamber Iain's Cough Bemedy contains no injurious substance. A tablespoon ful of it at one dose would make a baby vomit, bnt would not injure it in the least'; besides it is a cer tain cure for colds and croup. These facts have been fully established many times dur ing the past 15 years, and may be 'depended simnn-j r, . . ' '.-o rl " jafyfcif rt 1- -rival ii rvt'-Si atra:m ""rj KNOCKED THEH OUT. Clevelands Turn in and Wallop Becker's Colts. PITCHEE SOWDERS SOON DONE UP. Mr. Beatin's Twirlinjr Art Too Much for tbe Youngsters. MILLER DOES SOME GOOD BATTING Cleveland 7....PiitabarjC 1 Cblcnco. 13 Cioclnnnti 3 Bolton 11.... Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia.... 7.. ..New York 3 It would be too much to expect Heeker's National League colts to get through tbe championship season without a defeat. For a time, though a snort time, they steered clear of that kind of disaster, hut they struck a snag yesterday at Becreation Park. The Cleveland aggre gation beat them in a contest that was exceed ingly pretty until the sev enth inning. Of course, no team can win all tbe time, or else baseball would be quite different to what it is, and this con soling thought comes very opportune to those on the beaten side. Tbe weather was lust as fine as if it bad been or dered for the occasion. According to turn-stile count there were 419 peo ple present, andtheyhad quite a nice time of it. The game was one of those that has varied features about it; or it may be more correct to say contrasting features. There were brilliant plays in it, and some what some people would call very bum effort. GOOD AND BAD. At times the fielding on the part of tbe home players was first class and at other times it was very loose Indeed. There is no excuse, bow ever, for the defeat, as the local youngsters were beaten simply because the visitors played better ball. Mr. Beatin was in a mood yester day that was by no means agreeablo to tbe home sluggers. He was out to settle up ac counts for Saturday's proceedings and he did it. He pitched a fine game, and "Midget" Mil ler was the only representative that came any where near sizing Beatin un. The sturdy little catcher rapped out three good hits, one of which meant the scoring ot the only run made by bis side. Sowders was put in to pitch for the home team, but he was such a happy mark for the Forest City aggregation tbat be was taken out of tbe box at tbe end of the second inning. Tt.la ,li.ifm ooamar. tninffii-laall fn, 4 whila as Jones, who took the place of Sowders, had great command of tbe ball until the seventh inning was reached. Mr. Jones then became a little weary, and the visitors toucbed him up. Tbey had their batting clothes on, and tbey banged the ball quite freely. For a time they gave the local fielders plenty to do. In running after long and high flies Kelty bad more than his share, but be did his work very well indeed. THEY PLAYED WELL. The visitors put up an excellent game. They all played well, and they gave proof that they can play good ball when they are in form. Tbe work of the infield was of tbe very best kind, and Davis, in center field, not only made a very brilliant catch, bnt bit the ball very hard. Um pire Zachanas did not give satistaction to the visitors, and they kicked considerably at stages. he gave themthe best of the close decisions, however, in the majority of cases. In the first inning tbe visitors commenced tbeirrun getting. McKean got his base on balls and Smalley cracked out a single to left field. McKean. who bad stolen second, came home on the hit. The second inning was a lively one for Sowders. Davis was first man at bat and he banged the ball right out to the fence in center field. Tbe hit was a terrific one, but Davis could only make three bases on it. Veach's sacrifire sent Davis home. Ardner then went to tbe plate to do business and thumped the ball over "Ducky" Hemp's head for two Dse. This made the little crowd weary and Sowders looked very tired. Old Joe Sommer went out on a fly to Kelty, but Beatin appeared with bis bat and knocked out a nice single to left, sending Ardner home. JONES TRIED HIS HAND. Jones was then put in to pitch and he held the visitors down to two bits during the next four innings. In the seventh inning, however, he somewhat went to pieces. Beatin led off and went out at first and so did McKean. This was all right, but the cyclone came. Smalley knocEed out a single to left and Daily sent bim to third on a single to right. Daily stole sec ond. Zimmer then sent a grounder to Hlnes and the hall bounaed off Paul's foot into the air. Dunlap got tbe hall, but threw it wild to Hines, who had run to first base. As a result, Smalley and Daily scored. Mr. Davis came up again and cracked out a double to right field, scoring Zimmer. Veach and Ardner each got bis base on balls, but Sommer forced Veach out at third aud tbe inning ended. Not a run should have been made if tbe fielding had been good. Intho ninth inning Beatin led off with a singlo to middle and McKean got his base on balls. Smalley's grounder forced McKean out at second and Beatin reached third. Daily knocked a fly to Sunday's territory and Billy muffed it, allowing Beatin to reach home. The Pittsburg's run was made in the fourth inning. Miller led off witb a two-bagger to left field and scored on Duulap's sacrifice and a grounder by La Koque. Tbe score: riTTSBUKG. B B P A S CLEVELAND. B B P A Sunday, r. u 2 Hemp, m.... 0 0 nines, 1 0 1 Miller, c... 1 3 Dunlap, 2... 0, 1 La Koque. s. 0 0 Yoangm'n,3 0 0 Kelty. 1 0 0 bowaers, p.. 0 0 Jones, p 0 1 McKean, s.. 1 Smalley. 3... 1 Dally, r..... 1 Zimmer, c. 1 Davis. m.. i Veach. 1 0 Ardner. 2... 1 Sommer, 1 .. 0 Beatin, p... I Totals.. . 7 10 27 13 1 Totals 1 8 24 12 5 Pittsburg 0 00100000 I Cleveland 1 2000031 7 btJUMART Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Clere land. I. Two-bise hits-Miller, Davis, Ardner. Three-base hit Davis. Sacrifice hits Hemp, Dun lap, LaKoque, Zimmer, Veach. First base on er rors Plttsnurg, 1; Cleveland. 4. First base on balls Off Sowders. McKean; off Jones. McKean, Veach, Ardner: off lieatln, Younginau. Double plays Veach and Ardner; McKean and Veach. btolen bases McKean, Dally. Zimmer. Struck oat By Jones. Smalley: by Beatin. Hemp, Kelty. Sowders. Passed balls-Miller. Hit bv pitched ball Hlnes. Left on bases-Plttsburg. 6: Cleve land, 10, Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Zacharias. Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 1. BOSTON, April 22.-In the National League game to-day Boston played all around Brooklyn, winning easily. Clarkson proved an enigma to tbe visitors and Locg and Tucker did brilliant work. Hardle, tho California catcher, made his debut and cave fine support to Clarkson. The batting and fielding of Brooklyn was very poor. Attendance 800. Score: BOSTON. B B P A E BROOKLYN. B B P A I Long, s .... I Donovan m 3 Sullivan, 1. 2 Tucker, L.. 1 Hardy, c... 1 Lowe, 3 1 Brodle, r... 1 Smith, 2.... 0 Clarkson, p. 0 0 3 2 3 2 2 2 11 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 O'Brien. 1. Collins, 2... l l 0 3 0 1 0 10 1 2 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 5 Burns, r... Foutz, 1.... Plnknev. 3. Corkhlllm. Smith, s.... Terry, p.... Clark, c... Totals , , 11 12 27 IS 2 Totals. 1 S 27 13 6 Boston 1 13 3 10 0 1 111 Brooklyn 0 000000101 Summary Earned rnns Boston, &. Two-base hlts-llardle. Smith. Three-base hlt-Brodle. Stolen bases Long, Donovan. 2: Sullivan. Tuck er, 2; Hardle, U'Brlen. First base on balls Dono van, Tucker, Hardle, Long. First base on errors Boston, 4; Brooklyn. L Struck out-Donovan, Tucker, Smith, Clarkson. O'Brien, Terry, 2. Double plays Long ana Tucker. . Passed balls Clark, 3. Wild pitches Clarkson, 3; Terry, 1. Hit by Ditched ball-Brodle. Time 1:60. Um pire weeden. Philndelphln, 7 New York, 3. New York, April 22. The Phillies turned the tables on the New York Leaguers to-day In a rather tedious game. The attendaace was less than 500. Uleason proved too much for the home club. Bnrkett was wild, and was hit freely in the first and fourth innings. Sliarott relieved him In the fifth inning, and did excellent work. Score: NEW YORK R B r A E PHILA. B B P A E Tlcrnan. m. 1 Glassc'k. s.. 0 Iloruung.l.. 0 Bassett, 2... 0 Denny, 3.... 0 Scanlan, 1 .. 0 Clarke, r.... 1 O'ltonrkcc 1 turkett, p.. 0 harrott,p.. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 O'O Barke. m... 10 Hamllt'n,!.. 2 0 2 Myers, 2.... 2 2 1 Thomn'n-r.- 2 2 2 Clements, c 0 1 e Mayer. 3.... 021 MrOaulev, 1.0 Oil Allen, s. i... 0 0 Uleason. p.. 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1. 0 i-i-l Totals.; 1NewYork .- 0 000201003 Philadelphia 4 0030000 7 Summauy Earned runs Philadelphia, 4. Three-base hits Thompson, 2. btolen bases Glasscock Clarke. Burke, Hamilton. First base on balls Burke, 2; Hamilton, 3: Allen, 1; Bur kett. 1; Clements, 2: Gleason, 2. Hit by ball Myers, struck out Hornuug, Bassett, Denny, Scanlan 2, Clarke, Burke, Hamilton, Thompson. Passed balls-U'Bouke, 2. Tlme--1:. Umpire Qulnn. Chicago. 13 Cincinnati, 3. Cincinnati, April 22. Over 3,000 people wit nessed the defeat this afternoon orthe Cincinnati in a game witb Chicago. Nlcol played poorly at short field and Beard also made a costly error, which, combined with the clean batting or the visitors, enabled them to take an easy victory. The Clnclunatls batted verv hard, but the fine fielding of Anson's men kept them from scoring runs. Score: CINC'NATf. B B P A XI CHICAGO. B B P A E Nlcol, s 1 McPhee, 2... 2 Marr, r 0 Hollldav. m. 0 Beard, J..... 0 Kellly. 1 0 Knizht,l ... 0 Baldwlo. c. 0 0 2 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 10 0 2 0 1 Cooney. s... Carroll, 1.... Wllmot. m.. Anson. 1 .... Andrews, r. Karle. 2 Burns. 3 Coughlln. p. Nagfe, c. .... 1 0 2 1 1 2 3 2 2 3 1 12 2 3 3 112 1 3 0 110 0 14 Vian, p 0 0 2 Harr'gton. c 0 C 0 Bblnes, p.... 0 0 0 Totals 1313 2711 1 ToUls 3 7 24 14 I Cincinnati 2 01000000-3 Chicago S0420002 0-13 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 4. Two-bae hits McPhee. 2: Anson. Three base hits Beard, McPhee. Home run Andrews. First base on balls By Coughlln, 2: by Vlau, 2; bv Hhlnes, 1. Hit by pitched ball Naglc. Time 1:50. Umplrc-Mcqualde. National League Record. W. L. Pc. Pittsburg.... 1 1 .666 L.'Pc. 2 .333 Brooklyn ... Cincinnati Cleveland W New York... Boston 2 1 .(166 Pblla 2 1 .666 333 .333 .333 Chicago II. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At LonlsvIIle- Loulsvllle 0 0100001 2 Columbus 1 0000000 0-1 Summary Base hits, Louisville, 9: Columbus, 7. Errors. Louisville, 0; Columbus.l. Pitchers, Ehret and Gastrlght. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 13 0 3 3 4 2 1-17 Syracuse. 0 0000006 1 G SUMMARY Base hits. Athletic, II; Syracuse. 11. Batteries, Green and Canz; Casey, Morrison and Brlggs. At Brooklyn Rochester 0 103001 027 Brooklyn 0 0011000 0-2 Summary Base hits. Rochester, 8: Brooklyn. 8. Errors, ltochptter, 0: Brooklyn, 2. Batteries, Cal llhan and McKeogh; Williams and Pltz. At St. Louis - St. Louis 4 31100000-9 Toledi .2 0000301 16 Summary Base hlts-St. Louis, 10: Toledo. 7. Errors-St. Louis, 3; Toledo, 5. Batteries-Chamberlain and Meeks; Heaiy and Rogers. Association Record. W. L.Pc. . 3 2 .600 St. Louis... . 3 2 .600 Syracuse ... .3 2 .600 Brooklyn.. . 3 2 .euOJToledo W. L. Pc. 1 2 .500 2 3 .400 2 S .400 1 4 .200 Columbus. Louisville. Athletic .. Rochester . A BAD BEATING. The Erie Drummers Wallop the Yonngs tovrns in n Ooe-Sliled Game. tSPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH. Erie, Pa., April 22. The Drummers again de feated the Youugstown Trl-State League team In a very "one-sided" game. Manatee and Boyd were at the points for tne Drummers, and Sister and Allen tor the Yonngstowns. Score: Drummers 3 3 10 1 0 3 2 3 3-2S Youugstowns 0 0 000000 22 Summauy Base hits Drummers, 23: Yonngs towns, 3. Earned runs Drummers, 13. Two base hits Olllen. Scchrlst, Manafee, Shays, Sham as. Struck out-By Menafee, 11: by Sister. 4, Passed balls Allen. 2. Wild pitches-Sister, lime 2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Rln- 2. dernecht. 'Aitoonn, 4 McKeeaport, 3. IRPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBFATCn.l McKEESFORT, April 22. The home team and the Altoona clab played here to-day, the latter winning by tbe score of 4 to 3. It was an exciting and well played game. Alex Jones pitched for tbe Altoona and Mllt.ee for tbe home club. Score: Jf'KEESF'BT.B B P A E ALTOONA. B B P A E Lancer, c... 0 Miller, s 1 Shoup. 2..... 1 Voss,L 1 Jahns, 3 Q Walton, 1. . 0 Patterson, m 0 Provlns. r... 0 Plommer, p. 0 0 S 1 3 1 2 1 10 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Donoghoe, 1 1 Somers, c... d Gibson, ra.. 1 O'Brien, r. . I Hahn, 2 0 Alcott. 3 0 Zecker, s.... 0 Mcintosh. 1. 0 0 14 1 Jones, p 1 Totals 3 4 25 IS 7 Totals. 4 6 27 14 2 McKeesport 0 0000300 03 Altoona 0 00011 10 14 summary Two-base hit Somers. Three-base bits Miller, O' Brlen. Stolen bases Donohoe, Som ers. Donble plays Lancer and shoup, Shoup and Jahns. Bases on balls By Plummer. 2: Jones, 2. Hit by pitched ball Pluminer, 1. Struck out By Plummer, 6; Jones, 4. Wild pltches-Plummer, 1: Jones. 1. Time of game-l:40. Umpires Nel son and Dnmm. Another Barlessjue. rSPECIAt. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCIt.1 Canton, O., April 22. Tuesday's game be twcea tbe local team and the Columbas Clippers was a repetition or Monday's decidedly too one sided to be Interesting. Two hundred spectators were present, and amused themselves by laugh ing at the antics orthe players, who muffed and made errors by the score. Tbe only redeeming feature orthe game was the terrific batting of tho local club, who batted Bowser, the Columbus pitcher at win, and kept tbe fielders chasing to and three-basers all over the lot. Following is the score by Innings: Canton 3 2 7 4 4 0 10 0-21 Clippers 1 0201 00004 summary Batteries, Canton, Williams and Collins; Clippers, Bowser and Wall. Umpire, Kappa. A BIG EEGATTA. Daluth to Glvo 820,000 for a Gigantic Honing Tournament Grant, of Bos ton, Offer Co Ran Peter Prlddy 3 or 4 Miles. Lexington, Ky April 22. Edward Han Ian, ex-champion oarsman, has received a telegram which announces that 20,000 has been raised for a tournament to be held in Duluth, Minn., to be called the World's International Regatta. Hanlan himself goes into training at once to take part, as does Qeorge Hosmer, his pro.ege. Dates July 21 to 26 inclusive. LCCKI BALDWIN'S STKING. Tho Famous Stable of Knoner En Ronte for tbe Eastern Tracks. CHICAGO, April 22. "Lucky" Baldwin's string of runners has arrived in this city. They will be shipped to Brooklyn in a day or two. Los Angeles is expected to do more wonderful things than ever thl: season. She Is In fine condi tion. The 3-year-olds are tbe best at Santa Anita, having been selected for the campaign from a score or more. The 2-year-olds are small lor horses raised in California, but Campbell says they are as fine a lot as ev er started oat from the famous ranch. Knsenada will rejoin the string, which will come West again to pastlclpate In the Washington Park meeting. Volante came with the others, hut was sent to Kentucky yesterday, having been purchased on the coast during the winter by Nick Flnzer. A Man for Rellly. The following challenge, accompanied by a for feit of 23 was received at this office yes terday: "L Dave Uartlew, will wrestle Ed Kellly, of Pittsburg, tbe best twolof three rails, catch-as-catch-caa, for 1100 a side three weeks after signing articles. To show that I mean busi ness I now put np a forfeit or 25 with the sport lngedltor or The Dispatch. 1 will sign articles in East Liverpool, O., or meet Kellly's party hair way." Uartlew Is at East Liverpool, and his ad dress Is James Nassey, Packers' Arms, East Liverpool, O. Grant to Prlddy. Thomas F. Hughes, received a letter from D. Uraut. the famous ten-mile runner, of Boston, yesterday. Grant offers to run Peter Prlddy either a tbree-mlic or a four-mile race ror 1500 aside. Prlddy's backer was seen on the matter last evening aud stated that It wll be several weeks belore Prlddy is ready to run a race. These two speedy men, however, will likely be matched before long. Kllrnln Heard .From. t rSFXCIAI. TELEORAM TO TUX DISPATCH.l New York, April 22. Jake Kllraln writes to Frank Stevenson that at the expiration of his sentence at Blchburg he will post 8500 with the Police Gazette to fight John L. Sullivan for the world's championship and $2,500 or $5,000 a side. He says that he weighs at present 210 pouuds, and Is reeling good In health and spirits. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Cures Sleeplessness,Headache,Exhanstton,etc BLOOKER'S oa Instantaneous. r.tiTrl- 150 Cups UUT"FL rtA for $1.00. COCOA. 'Jff-S?!p5?He55?1!:iJs4 i AlJ&&I, 1 fmimr the weather. For Western Pennsyl vania, Light Showers, "Warmer, Southeasterly "Winds. For "Western Virginia and Ohio, Showers, Preceded by Fair in "West Virginia, Slightly "Warmer, Fol lowed by Cooler in In diana and "Western Ohio, Southerly "Winds. , Pittsburg, April 22. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following Time. Ther Ther. .. 71 .. 41 .. 58 .. 33 .. 0 S;CO a. m 47 Maximum temp. Minimum temp.. 12:00 M 67 1:1)0 P. M 2:00 P. M .".....70 5:00P. M 8:0OP. M 63 ltlverat5::0F. M., 4.2 24 hours. Meau temp Range Rainfall feet, a fall of 0.S feet In River Telegrams. rerECIAX. TELEQRAMS TO TBS OISFATOIM Moboantowh River 6 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer. 75 at 4 P. is. Brownsville River S feet 1 inch and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, 73 at 7 p.m. Wabben River 1 9-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Louisville River falling; 10 feet 10 inches canal, SK feet on the falls and 26 feet at tbe foot of locks. Business good. "Weather clear and warm. Cincinnati River 24 feet 4 inches and fall ing. Weather clear. Departed Sherley, for Pittsburg. Wheeling River7 feet 3incbes and falling. Weatber clear and pleasant. Departed Hud sou, at 9 A. M., for Pittsburg: Carrier, for Par kersburg, at noon; Keystone State, for Cincin nati, at 6 p. M. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insi?" upon having it 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-101-KWS SPRING ADVICE. . Scientific Magazine. Be careful of your diet. You do not need heavy food such as you require during the winter. Spring may be beautiful, but it is treacher ous. Do not let it deceive you into a cold, a fever, malaria or pneumonia. l)o not throw off your winter flannels too early. It is better to suffer a little inconve nience than to take cold. If you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not rush off and take "spring medicines." Cool yourself down and in this way help your system and purify your blood. If yon feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large quantities of water or. other "long" drinks. It is much better to take a little pure whiskey and water, which will quench the thirst, tone tbe system and fortify against disease. Remember that only pure whiskey should ever bo taken into the system, and that tbe leading chemists and scientists of the present day unite in declaring tbat Duffy's Pnre .Malt Is absolutely tbe purest and best. w Batter than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. Van Houten's Cocoa; "Largest Sale in the World"; 1 Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. -62 j IMtaMUHttUttvVVVVUW THE CREAT ENCLISK REMEDY. BeechanVs Pills For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. ''Worth a Guinea a Box' but sold for 25 cents. BT ALL DRUGGISTS. CALL A.T ONCE And he convinced that we carry the most complete stock ot T IN THE CITY. You will receive courteous treatment and be shown all brands the consumer craves for at LOWEST JOBBERS' PRICES, LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Leading Jobbers in TOBACCO and CIGAKS, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa, Sole Agents for ap21-MWI' PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large era von portrait ft 60: see them uuuiukuiuncui einewuere. T iDuieiL94 suiup a iw per uoxen.ii arxiuaur J, v y juttx. uP QBACCOANDC GA TiGkler Plug TobaGGO Worrit. iSKSSB,m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh 5S a blood disease. Until tne poison la expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's' Sarsapaxilla the boat of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. " I -was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number cf physi cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of tnis troublesome complaint and com- Sletely restored my health." Jesse M. ioggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec ommended to me for catarrh, I was in clined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben efit, I, had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. I bad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bcttles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." Charles H. Maloney, 113 Blver st Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ntZFABID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price (1 ; six bottles, $3. Worth $5 a bottle. CAUTION Tabe no sioes unless W. I.. DongLvs' name and nrice are shunned on the bottom. If the dealer cannot Bupplv von, send direct to factory, enclosing aavenuea prioe. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN Fine CalC Heavy Laced Grain and Creed moor Waterproof. Best In the world. Examine hi 83.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 34.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 83.00 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. 88.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. S2.25 St 83 WORKINGMEN'S SHOES. 2.00 and 81.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Ail made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES laIIs. 81.7S SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting, W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold or FOR SALE BY H. J. & O. if. Lane, Forty-fifth and Butler sts. J. N. Frohine, 389 Fifth ave. D. Carter. 73 Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber, 1326 Carson St. In Allegheny City, by Henry Rosser, 108 Federal st, and K. Q. Hollman, 72 Rebecca at. . .'"...i ja!4-66-irwT First Quality Fair est Prices. It's poor policy to make a reputation for keeping second rate goods. There's too much competition, and the wider the reputation the more a mer chant is injured. To get first place in our business we tie high quality to a just price. If you could see how critically we examine the cloth, and the workman ship, you would say "They're more particular than we are." We are. We mean to be at least twice as particular as you. Ask and we'll welcome your questions about quality. Examine critically. We're glad to have you asssure your self how good our clothing is. -- Wanamaker & Brown, Sixth street and Perm avenue. Clothes-making to measure done at its best. More styles of goods than you'll stop to see. Business increasing every day. ap23-D Celebrated. Grand. DENVER RANGE. Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured by GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street. mh3-6-2fWF For All HEADACHE USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEAD ACHE POWDERS. Tbey are a Specific, Containing no opium, bromides or narcotics. They are not a cathar tic. Price. 25 cents. ,jC For. sale by .j Drug- K!SHB8SMSSSSi mi.AI J sKkv -. tdHissfiHsasW v sKysssfalsfBHbbssB jjtlll mxuassj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GREAT SUFFERER Cured by tiie Catarrh Special ists at 323 Penn Avenue. ""TiiUii'oPwite'itJ'fH-"" Tbe above is a portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth Bratt, who lives at Verner Station. Tbe catarrhal secretion that formed in her head and dropped down Into her throat, caused a severe ulceration to set in. Her mouth, throat and tongue became so sore, tbat she could not chew her food, and was compelled to eat only soft' foods. She would often have sharp pains in her face, and a drink of cold water would cause the most intense pain. As somo 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. She bad a constant weak, tired feeling, and she often felt so nervous tbat her whole body would be in a tremble. The food she ate wonld soar on ber stomach, and she f olt a full, distressed feel inf after eating. Her heart would often palpi tate as if it would jump out of ber body. She had much pain across tbe small of her back and lower part of her body. Exposure to cold air would cause her to take cold, and often for a month at a time sho would not dare to step outside the door. Although doctoring all of the time she gradually grew worse. She lost much flesb, until sbe onlv weighed 93 pounds. It was while in tbis condition tbat sbe began treatment with tbe physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, and became cured. Sbe says: "My disease was of 12 years' standing, and my condition was much worse than has been described. I now feel well and strong, as I did when I was a girl. I have regained my flesh and am very clad to testify to my cure, as above stated by these Specialists. Signed with my own band, "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. H. to 4p. jl, and 6 to8 T. ic Sundays. 12 to 4 P. v. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. apl6-itWTS3U TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES, Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de&82 LADIES! Use Only BROWN'S 1 J' FRENCH l DRESSING J Shoee.' i Sold by all Dealers. ipZ39-W THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED To corner Smitnfield and Diamond sts. mh9.U7 STEAMERS AND EXCURSION, 0UNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QTJEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service. Etruria, April "C. 11 ami Servia, May 17. 2 p. m. Aurania, May 3. 2 p. m. I Gallia, May 2L 720 a.m. Bothnia, May 7, 7:30am I Etruria. May 21. 9 a. m. Umbria, May 10, 10 a.m. Aurania, May 31, 2 p.m. Cabin passage $60 and upward, according to location; intermediate. $35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowlin? Green. New'York; or to J.J.MCCORMICK, S3 and 40i Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. ap21-41-D TfTHlTE STAK LU fc fOK QUEENSTOWN AND L1VEKPOOI. Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Teutonic, April 3J.2 pmiTcutonlcilaylg, 12:30pm llrl tannic, May 7,7i30 a m Britannic, June -1,6:30 am 'Majestic May 14. Zp m 'Majestic, June ". 1 pm Ucrmanle,My21,7JoamlGermanlc Je. 13.6:30am from W bite aur dock, loot of WestTentbst. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, fGO and upward. Second cabin. f40 and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ki curslon tickets on ravorable terms. Steerage. 131. White Star drafts payable on demand la all the principal banks throughout (ireat Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. ilcCOkMICK, 639 and 401 Smith field st.. i'ltuburjr, or J. lUtlit'E laHAl. Gen eral Agent, 4t Broadway, aewYork. apl-D STATE LINE To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 135 to u0. according to locatloa 01 state-oom. Excursion (65 to fJO. bteeraee to and from Europe at Lowest Bates, "State of California" building. AUgl'lX BALDWfN ft CO., ueneral Agents. S3 Broadway, asw YotC j.j. Mccormick. Agent. S39 snd 401 Smithfisld Si., Pittsburg, Pt. mhll-80-D ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Servioe. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship CITV UF.BOME From New Yort.SAT- UKUAY, May3. May 31. June 23, July 28. Saloon passage, 580 to f 100; second class, 130. GLASGOW SERVICE. Bteamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liver pool. 50 and soot Second-class. $30. Steerage passage, either service, (20. Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books ortonrs. tickets or further information apply to HENDEKSON BBOTHEKS. N. Y.. or j; 5. McCOKSllCK.Ksnd 40t Smlthaeld st. :A.U. SUORKK A SON. I5 Mmlthfleld St., 1'ltUburg: W. BlUU'LE, Jr., issyederalst., Allegheny. mh-17-irar nVTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. K CO. JM Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW" YORK for SOUTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMEN. The One steamers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER, EIDER, EMS, FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 6.500 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON, 7K days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or 30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2i hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cnisine. ' OELRICHB & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New ' X "" TnrtWWi " DUlAMBtKU A uu, 5Bmrrwmmsmmv witbaeii afc, S, tonch. DflKSING ; uoram w ' CHMREK aigiaul rT t.Tl. 11 tmWlHB" OFFICIAL PITTSBURO. SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tbe office of the City Controller until 2 o'clock P. ju on APRIL 24, for printing and binding 600 copies of the re port of tbe Department of Public Safety for the year 18S9: and 500 copies ot the report of the Bureau of Health for the year 1S89. Specifications for said work can be seen at the office of the department. Bonds in double the amount 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 tha tight to reject any or all bids. ,. . , J. O.BROWN. Chief of Department of Public Safety. apU-35 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the City Con troller until 2 o'clock p. m. on Friday. May 2, 1890, for the erection of No. 4 police station on Forbes avenue, near Boquet street. Fourteenth ward. Plans and specifications can be seen at tha office of Bichel & Brennan, architects, No. 91 Firth avenue. Bonds In double tbe amount of each bid, witb two sureties, must accompany each proposal; said bonds to be executed before the Mayor or City Clerk. ' The Department of Awards reserves tha right to reject any or all bids. J.O.BROWN. Chief Department of Public Safety. ap21-13 OFFICE OF THE ClTT TREASURER. I Municipal hali, bmithfiei.d Street, t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALTj owners, (whether residents or non-residents of the city ot Pittsburg) of drays, cartt, wagons, carriages, buggies, etc, to pay their U' cense at this office forthwith. All licenses not paid on or before the first Monday in March, 1890, will be placed in tbe hands ot police officers for collection, subject to a collection fee of 50 cents. And all persons neglecting to pay on or be fore first Monday in May. 1890, will be subject to a penalty donble the amonnt of the license to be recovered before the proper legal author ityof said city. The old metal plate of last year must here turned at the time licenses are taken ont. or 25 cents additional will be charged on tbe license. Rates of Ucense: Each one-horse vehicle, SS 00; each two-horse vehicle, flO 00; each four horse vehicle, S12 00; each four-horse hack, 15 00; omnibuses and timber wbeels. drawn bv two horses. 510 00; one extra dollar will be charged for each additional horse used m above specified vehicles. J. F. DENNISTON. City Treasurer. fea?-2-D Department of Public Works, i Pittsburg. 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 Weight pes Size. pipe. length. 4-inch water pipe 247 lbs. 4-lnch -water pipe 2ti4 lbs. 6-inch water pipe 413 lbs. 6-inch water pipe 471 lbs. 8-inch water pipe 576 lbs. 8-inch water pipe 685 lbs. 12-inch waterpipe 1,003 lbs. 12-inch waterpipe 1,217 lbs. 900 200 tons special castings. Bidders must fix a date limiting the time of delivery and completion or contract. Tbe Chief of the Department of Public Works re serves tbe right to increase or decrease the above quantity 211 per cent. Also for furnishing and delivering f. o. b. cars. Brilliant station, A. V. R. R, one valve chamber, one foundation plate, one piston head and one cylinder head. 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 double the amount of the estimated cost probated be fore tbe Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Award3 reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Work3. ap22-l Department of Public Works, ) PITTSBURO. April 22, 189a ( SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller until FRIDAY, the 2d day of May. 1890, 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. 660 ft. 4 in. Smith St., from Mobile st, east. 320 ft. 4 in. Jnnilla st, from Bedford ave. to Webster ave. 750 ft 4 in. Coward alley, from Chestnut St to Mazee street. 450 ft 4 in. Ely3ian 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 750 ft 4 in. Woolslayer alley, from Main st to Friendship ave. LOCO ft 4 in. Clement aUey, from Thirty eighth st to Fortieth street 235 ft. 4 in. Elba st, from Junllla st, east COO ft 4 In. Howe st, from Emerson st to Highland ave. 150 ft 4 in. Whitney st, from Ward st, -west 800 It 4 in. Duff st, from Wylie ave. to Web ster. 250 ft i in. Faber st, from Washington st, east 360 ft 6 in. Hancock st, from Thirty-third st, to Dickson st 400 ft 6 in. Susquehanna st, from Murtland ave. to Novelty st 850 ft 6 in. St Clair st, from Rural ave. to Black st 400 ft 6. In Mellon st, from Margaretta st to Black st 1,000 ft Foibes st, from end of pipe (at bridge) east 400 ft 6 in. Cato st, from Ward st to Bates st 300 ft 8 in. Juliet st, from Cato st to South, st 500 ft. 6 In. Glcster st, from Vespuclus st to Renova st 200 ft 6 in. Kansas st, from Rutherglen east 150 ft 6 in. Kansas St. from Lowry st 2,500 ft 6 in. Brereton ave., from Twenty eighth st to Thirty-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 Gienwood ave. L575 ft 6 in. Walllngf ord st, from Neville st to Barton st 850 ft 6 In. Inwood st, from Frankstown ave. north. 2,400 ft 6 in. Murray Hill place, from Fifth ave.Jto WUkins ave. 650 ft 6 in. Walnut st, from College aye. to O'Hara st 630 ft 6 in. Auburn st. from Park ave. to Lowell st 530 ft 6 in. Broad st, from Negley ave. to Fairmount ave. 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,C00ft6in. Seccnd ave., from Hazelwood ave. to Johnston ave. 870 ft 0 in. Kincaid st, from Evaline st to Gross st 820 ft 6 in. Evaline st, from Penn ave. to Kincaid st SCO ft 6 in. Mathilda st, from Penn ave. to Dearborn st 630 ft 6 in. Bennett st, from Homewood ave. toSterritt st 200 ft. 8 in. Ward st, from Frarier st to Gd more st 250 ft 6 in. Gilmora St. from Ward st west 900 It 6 in. Rutaven St. from Thlttv-thlrdat. east 500 ft Howe st, from Dennistoa ave. to Shady ave. 600 ft 6 in. Wooster st, from Websteuvevtp Wylie ave. J 1.200 ft 6 in. Lowry st, from Second ave. to Lafayette st 1,000 ft 6 in. Cypress st, from Mathilda st-to Gross st . 200 ft 6 in. Lytle st, from end of pipe east 200 ft 6 in. Blair st, from Tecamsfih.BL east 2,000 ft 6 Id. Butler st exterision;'omIn(ror pipe east - j n 200 ft 6 in. Lafayette St. from .Teccmseh st east i L150 ft 6 in. Tecutrseh st, from Lytle st south. 610 ft 6 in. Camelia st, from Fifty-fourth st to Woodbine st 1.350 ft 6 in. O'Hara st, from Ellsworth ave. to Walnut st 800 feet 6 in. Watt st," from Wylie are. to Center ave. , 400 ft 8 iu. Hamson st, from Fifty-fourth to Filty-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 ft 6 in. College ave., from Walnut st to Spahr st 500 ft 6 in. Spahr st, from College ave. north. 800 ft 8 in. Lincoln are., from end of pipe north. "CO ft 6 In. Park ave from Rowan ave, north. HAUXINO. n For hauling and delivering 800 tons water ptpe. 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 otber, information, applv at the office of Superintendent ot Water Supply: and Distribution. : No bid will be considered unless accompanied by bonds In double the amount .of the esti mated cost probated before the Mayor otClty Clerk. The Department ot Awards reserve the i to reject any or aii mas. --- sh-sy- T iMEif r..i in r of 'Dfeaxtswrt 1 i - - Tons. Class. 50 B. 30 C. 270 B. 320 C. 20 B. 25 C. 125 B. 60 C. j i
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