Jjf 13 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUF2DAY, APRIL 29, 1890. flff '' llll. I . . . . .,, .,. , Will - I . .. . , -..- , . ., P- I I I.. I I ...- I. I. ! m -WASN'T Pll T-FnCFn SasrS THEY PUYED ELL aSHSrSs&sss a B; IS Hit II I illl I I I I 111 II Philadelphia. There were about 2,600 people Timo-i:8l. Umplro-McQuald: Attendance, MH. B II1IUI1 I UIUI LUUUU Dresent. The came was the finest exhibition of Br fielQincseenin pericmity this season This -as LOCal N. L. ColtS Trim Up the Clll- F. partly to be attributed to the condition of the r KkT "MnnnrMvp TTnnlnTl'c RiTffrrrArc diamond, as it was almost impossible to reach CiMMti Team. , CKV "eui .vj.vii u wj.u&i:uj.u nrston aground hit Tbe.state ol tne frronna Wtjhf TT'-n TVTo P -m enabled infielders of both sides to make bril- Mr " 1H a l eary UUH16. liant assists of apparently safe hits. Score: SOWDERS DOES GOOD fBig? rHILAD'A. Sir AI BEOOKLYX. B B V X X PfJ' .-,.-.,.. . ...., ,, . -- Griffin, r. 0 0 10 0 beery. 1 0 Tt CLEVELAND BADLYBEATEN !.': ? J J ; 8 Kfei t'WK Pickett, 2... 0 13 3 0 Ward 1 B; Wood, 1 0 2 1 0 I Orr, 1 1 P Mlllljran, c. 0 0 S 2 0 McGeachy, r 1 Pitcher Gruber a Happy Mark for SS'i?::8 3 ? S SKSfe:: 8 M. .. T , n .. Knoll, p.... 0 0 0 2 0 Weyhiug, p. 0 w. - the Local Batters. ,, ----- , , - gj.fr Totals 1 7 27 15 2 Total 3 Pitcher Gruber a Happy Mark for the Local Batters. KESDLT OF OTHER PLAYERS' GAMES Pittsburg... Chicago...., Boston....... Brooklyn .., ....15.... Cleveland.... ..."12....BnfTaIo. ...... .... 6....Xer York...., .... 3.. ..Philadelphia. .10 .. 4 - 1 - 1 Indeed that was a weary, weary contest at Exposition Park, yesterday, between the Pittsburg and Cleveland Players' Leapue teams. It dragged on and on bo slowly that it seemed as if it would never end. The end was so slow in coming that many of the 756 people present left the park lone before it was over. And there was not much apparent rea son why it should be so tedious. The players, however, on both sides moved very disinterest edly around and it migtit be well for the umpires to try and make things a little more lively in future. Patrons of the game are not inclined to sit and see even a good exhibition until nightfall comes and suppers are spoiled. JfOT OITE OP THE BEST. The game cannot in any sente be ranked among the first-class contests. It was a badly played game, but there were some pal liating causes for the poor exhibition. The grounds were in a wretched condition, and yet the bad grounds were not responsible for one-half of the flagrant mistakes. Bad throws were in the ascendancy. The pitch ers were touched up pretty lively, but it is singular to note that only one of the local team's 15 runs was earned. This means that the fielding of the visitors was bad. It was bad, indeed. At stages the Cleveland representatives lost all judgment, and played ss if they were taking their first lessons in the game. Por a time the game was interesting and would have been exciting had the run get ting not been so prolific because of bad play ing at the start. Both sides started out as if they were going to break all records in run getting before the game was ended. Haul, who pitched his first game, was in the box for the home players, and he was a mark in the first inning. After that lively stage, however, he settled down and did very good work. He pitched in a way that augurs well for his future. A first-class pitcher ii not picked up at every turning of the road, certainly, but Maul gave proof yesterday that he can pitch excellent ball. A COMFOETABLE MARK. Gruber was a comfortable victim at almost every stage of the game, particularly at the stages where his colleagues made flagrant blunders. Notwithstanding the wretched grounds the home players fielded excel lently. Kuchne, Fields and Corcoran did brilliant work. In the first inning the home players made four unearned runs. Hanlon hit the first ball pitched over the first baseman's head. Yisner got his base on balls and Carroll was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Beckley's single to center sent Hanlon and Yisner across the plate. Pields struck out and Kuehne knocked a grounder to Strieker, who threw the ball wildly to the plate, al lowing Carroll to score. Corcoran's single sent Beckley home. Four more unearned runs were made in the fourth inning. Bob inson got his base on balls, and Maul made a single to lelt Hanlon forced Robinson out at third and Tebeau's wild throw al lowed Maul to escape" and score. Carroll flew out and Beckley's two-bagger sent in Hanlon and Yisner. Fields' single sent Beckley home. KUEHif E'S COOD HIT. In the fifth inning Kuehne led oft with a double to center, and scored an earnedTUn on Corcoran's single. A base on balls and errors sent in two more runs. In the eighth and ninth innings wretched errors, two wild pitches and a base on balls, combined with a two-bagger and a single, netted four runs more. The visitors besan like demons. After Strieker was out. Delehanty hit a single to left, and the venerable .Fete Browning struck out. With two men out Twitchell banged out a two-bagger to left field and Delehanty scored. Tebeau made a single and Delchantv scored. Then Larkin made another two-bagger and Tebeau scored. Errors by Maul were responsible for the next two runs. Two singles and a sacrifice earned another run in the third. In the fifth Brennan retired, having sprained his ankle. Tebeau's base on balls, Larkin's sacrifice, singles by McAleer and Gruber and a double by Sutcliffe netted three more inns. In the sixth a base on balls, a passed ball and a. sacrifice by Tebeau allowed Pete Browning to score. Dnring the game both sides kicked considerably at the umpires' decisions. The score: rrrrsBcuo. b b p a e .Cleveland, b b p a z Hanlon, in 2 "Visncr. r.... 3 Carroll, C...2 Beckley. 1... 2 Fields. 1.... o Kuehne, 3... 1 Corcoran, s. 1 tioblnson, 2, 1 ZlauL, p..... 3 1 0 1 1 1 5 2 2 2 4 2 1 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 1 3 2 4 0 1 1 0 1 8 2 12 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 Delehanty, s 1 0 Brownine, 1 1 0 Twitchell, r 1 0 Tebeau, t... 2 L.arkin. i.. 2 McAleer. m. 2 Gruber, p.. l Brennnn. c o butcluTe, c 0 Totals 15 12 27 12 3 Totals 10112715 8 Ittsbur 4 0 0 4 3 0 0 2 2-15 ICTeUnd s o l n a i n n nin .i,jjiiii-tiniea runs rutsDurjr. l; Cleve Jund, S, Two-bae hits Beckler. Holds. Knfrirjr. 2; btrleker, Twitche'l, Larkin. but cllffc. Total bases on hits Plttuurjr. 16: Cleve land. 14. Jacrlace hits-Visner. Beckley, Tebcan, X.arkln. iirst base on errors-flttsburir, 3; Cleve land, 1. Hrstlsseon balls Hanlon, Visner, Car roll. 3; Corcoran, Koblnson. 3; Maul. Browning, Tebmn. Stolen bases Hanlon, Carroll, Strieker. Telehanty. btruck out Beckley. Kuehne. 1 lelds. Corcoran. Browning. Twitchell. McAleer. Bit by pitched ball Carroll. Passed balls Sut cliffe. Carroll. Wild pltches-Ornber, 4. Balk Hani, hen on bases PlttsDurs. 10; Cleveland, 6. lime-2:15. Umpires Gnnnlnc and Matthews. Chlcaco, 12 Buffalo, 4. Buffalo. April 23. The Chicago Players' team won to-day's game withont a struggle taking the game in the first inning and holding It throughbut the game. Buffalo bit the ball nearly as hard as Chicago, bnt the bits were scattered and did not avail much. The home team made several costly errors, and played a generally demoralized game. The attendance vraa about 2.100. Score: .. BCPTALO. 11 B F i II CHICAGO. S B p a z Irwin, 3 Xloy. m.... Itnwe. .... VVue.2..... White, L,. Beeclier, 1. Carney, r.. Mack, c. lladd'k, p. 2 3 1 2 o i 2 0 10 1 0 1 1 1 s 1 0 1 Latham, 3. 3 3 3 1 0 4 0 1 3 14 2 3 3 1 n 2 4 o 0 iwrat, m I O'Nell. I... 0 Comlskey, 1. I l'fellcr, 5.... 2 FarrcliT.... 2 Boyle, c 0 Bastlan. s... 1 King, p.. .. 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 1 0 l l 0 1 0 0 2 0 Totals .... 4 t 24 10 8 Total 12 12 27 IS 2 Scffale... 0 0210000 14 Chicago. 12104013 "-12 SuJDtABT Earned runs-Buffalo. 2: Chicago. 4. Two-Dase bl's Wise, Latham, Pfefler. Stolen bases Latham, Duffy, Farrell. Boyle. First base on balls Haddock. 3; King. 4. btrnck out By Haddock, ; King, 1. lxTt on bases-Bnffalo.8: Cnlcago, 4 Double plsrs Wetter to Comiskt y to Doyle. Phased balls Mack. 1. Boric, 1; Wild pitches-Haddock. 1: King, 1 Timc-1:55. Um piresZones and Jn)ght. Brooklyn. 3 Philadelphia. 1. KsvrYOBr,AprJ12S. The Brooklyn Broth er- 0 0 3 2 1 1 6 1 2 2 11 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 l?Ierbauer,2. u Andrews, m. 0 wara, s i Orr, 1 1 Mcueachr. r 1 Joyce, 3 0 Kinslow, c. 0 O10 0 0 WeyMug, p. 0 Totals 1 7 27 15 Totals.. 8 27 15 Brooklyn 0 0000000 33 Philadelphia 0 0000O00 1 I bUKKABT-Earned runs Brooklyn, 3; Philadel phia. 1. Two-base hit Alulvey. Stolen bases Griffin, 1: bhlndle, 2. Double plays Ward to Bauer to Orr: Ward to Orr; Joyce to Orr, Farrar to AlnlTev: Fojrarty to sllllliran. First base on balls Urlffln. Fojrartv, Mllllcan, Mulvey. Weyh lnc Hit by pltc&ed ball-beery, Klnslow. Time 1:50. Umpires Ferguson and Uolbert. Boston, 6 New York, 1. Boston. April 28. In the Brotherhood game to-day Badbonrn's phenomenal work and the grand backinc he received won the game for Boston. The Nw Yorts sent but 29 men to the bat, and the first 19 were retired in order. Bnt for a home run by Ewing in the eight inning they would have been left withont a run. Splendid one-handed running catches were made by Irwin and Quinn. Attendance 3,898. The score: BOSTON. B B P A E N. YORK. B B T A E Brown, m... 0 KIch'dson,L 0 btovey, r.... 0 ash. 1 1 Brouthers.1. I (Julnn, 2.... I lrwla-s 1 Kelly, c 2 Jtadbo'rn,p. 0 Gore, r 0 Klcnard'ii, 2 0 Connor. 1... 0 O'Rourke, 1. 0 Ewlnjr, c .. 1 ilatterj-.m.. 0 Whitney, 3. 0 Hatfield, s .. 0 Kcefc, p 0 Totals 6 10 27 10 1 Totals . . 1 2 27 IS 5 Boston 000401100 6 .New lorfc 0000000101 Summary Earned runs Boston. 5; New York, 1. Two-base bits Kelly, Nash, Brown. Home rnn Ewing. Stolen bases H. Klchardson, Sto or, Bronthcrs. First base on balls By Keefe, 4. First base on errors Boston. 2: New York, 1 btruck out Brawn, Storey. Kelly. Quinn. Double nlay WbUnferaud Connor; H. Klcnardson, Brown and Qulnn. Time 1:45. Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. Griffin. r.. 0 hhludle. s... 0 Fofrarty. m. 1 l'ickett, 2... 0 Wood, 1 0 Mlllljran, c. 0 Mulrey, 3... 0 Parrar, I.... 0 Knoll, p.... 0 rinyers' Lrncne Record. W. h. Pc. I W. L. Pc. Boston s 2 .714 Brooklyn... 3 3 .500 Buffalo 4 2 .6C7 I'hila 2 3 ,4no Chicago 4 2 .687 New York... 2 4 .333 i'Utsburg. .. 4 3 .571 Cleveland... 1 5 .167 Ball Games To-Day. NattonaIi League Pittsbnrc at Chicago; Cincinnati at Cleveland; New fork at Phila delphia: Boston at Brooklyn. Playsbs' League Cleveland at Pittsburg; Chicago at Buffalo; Philadelphia at Brooklyn; New York at Boston. ASSOCIATION Athletic at Syracuse; Brook lyn at Rochester; Toledo at Louisville; Colum bus at St Louis. AX ALLEGED BOW. Philadelphia P. L. Officials Said to be on the Oats. ISrECI.lL TELEOEAil TO THE DISPATCH, t Philadelphia, April 2S. There is said to bo a row in the management of the local Brotherhood clnb, and that President Harry Love will be forced to retire from bis position. The principal opposition to President Love is alleged to come from Director J. Earle Wagner and Manager B. F. Hill, who do not like the way be is running the club. The capitalists think they are not making enough money out of the club, and it is alleged there is consider able blame upon President Love for the pres ent state of affairs. It is rumored thattbey want J. Earle Wajner to supplant Love. Another story is to the ef fect that the present opposition is not against President Lnve, bat that it is aimed at Man ager B. F. Hill, and the latter's connection with the team will be of short duration. The clnb officers refnse to discuss the affairs, bnt it is evident that the stockholders are divided into two factions. In an interview with The Dispatch correspondent to-night President Love said: "There is no truth whatever in the reports about dissatisfaction in onr club. I have seon Mr. Wagner, and bo says he can not imacine how such reports were put In cir culation." An Excltlnc Game at Blendvllle. , Meadville. April 2S. The Meadvilles, of the "Western New York and Pennsylvania League, played their first garni as a team to day with the Youncstowns. About 1,000 spec tators witnessed the game, which lasted 12 innings, and was the finest ever plavcd in Meadville. The winning run was made with two men out. The score: ..Meadville 02110002000 06 onnrstown 10102200000 17 bUMMAET Base hits. .Meadville, 12; Youngs town, fi. Errors. Meadville, 5: Younprstown. 5. Batteries, Younpstown. Doty and Porter; Mead ville; Alexander and iloyer. Altoona Wins nt Canton. Cantoit, April 28. The Monday's game be tween the Altoona and Canton was an ex citing affair. The fielding of both clubs was superb. Fern, shortstop, and Dallas, the third baseman of the local clnb, especially distin guished themselves by several pretty stops and catches. The Cantons leave to-morrow for Wheeling, where they open the Tri-State League Wednesday. The score to-day by innings was: Altoona 1 1 C 0 0 0 2 04 Cantons 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 Bnsrbnll Notes Sowders redeemed himself yesterday. Steve Toole is not pitching very well. Who says the Colts cannot play ball? did so yesterday. j They Becelet banged the ball against the right field fence yesterday. Yes, indeed, that was a long, weary game at Expo. Park yesterday. Corcoran is cettinc more confidence now. .and is fielding admirably. boutclcttk ana BrauaenDerg nave been released by the local N. L. club. Thursday will be "Ladies' Day" at Expo sition Park, when ladies will be admitted free. IF the focal Players' League games are not patronized now it is not the fault of the direc tors of the clnb. Orator O'Rourke is playing left field in better shape than for some time past. His batting is also very heavy and timely. The only other important change required to make baseball pleasant in Pittsburg is the abolition of those confounded conflicting dates. The Cleveland Brotherhood team is weak behind tbo bat. Brennan seems to be the only serviceable catcher on the nine. iVeto York JJerald. The St. Pauls will play the Mohns and would also like to hear from the Holv Ghost College team. Address P. B. Keilly, 95 Wyiie arcnue. John Colemaw, formerly of the Pittsburgs and Athletics, has accepted the terms of the Toronto club, and will join that team on Tues day next. BnrMDLE is doing some very heavy hitting for the Philadelphia Brotherhood team. Ho is a comparatively young player and has a bril liant future. STRIOKEE said last eveninir that the Ernrv. sltiun Park grounds were so bad that had tbov not been Brotherhood grounds he would not have played on them. Radbourn, the Boston pitcher, wants to pitch at least three times a week. Kelly thinks well of the veteran, and will probably give him all the work be can take care of. Jomr Clarkson will probably be laid up for a month. In the meantime Getzeln, Nich ols and Taber will have a chanco to show what they can do for Boston in tne pitching line. Well the local Players' League have stolen the best march of all on their competitors. Twenty-five cent ball ought to be patronized by those who have any interest at all in the game. Stricker is just about as fine a second base man as comes to this city. His territory is ex tensive, as be is in right field, center field and almost all over the diamond. Strieker is no record man. President J. B. Day says that tho chang ineof the Chicago-Plttsburg games is only a business transaction and that no general change of conflicting dates will be made by tho National League. "Grasshopper Jim" Whitney is pitching a strong game for John Morrill's nine in Bos ton. Mertie Hackett. who caught Whitney when both were members of the Boston team in 1S83, is the catcher of the team. It is probable that Braddock will have a base ball club this year, notwithstanding the fact that the County League club failed to mate rialize another season. There are some good amateur players in Braddock, and there is some serious talk of organizing. The great difficulty with them is that there is no good gronnd within reasonable distance of the bor ough. First Display of Gents' Blnck Snedo Gloves, The latest thing for full dress. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. W02K. The Visiting Sludgers Fail to Connect Witli the Ball. OTHER INTERESTING N. L. CONTESTS, Pittsburg. Brooklyn.. Chicago... Boston .... .. 6... .Cincinnati.. 2 ..10.. ..Philadelphia 0 . 5. ...Cleveland 4 .. 4.. ..New York 2 It was the last before the leaving of the Pittsburg Leaguers yesterday, and although there were only S81 people present to see them abuse Cincin nati, they played as if the grand stand had been crowded. Sow ders was in the box and pitched as though be feared he would be left at home if he gave the other side a run. Hemp, Hines andKelty developed purloining proclivi ties in the matter of bases that were some thing remarkable, and strove to 'emulate the sprinter at right fielJ, who doubled on them, however. Indeed, Sunday seemed to run faster than ever. TheAUies hit Durve3 with out great difficulty, except in the sixth inning, when he gathered himself together, retired Youngman and struck out Kelty and Sowders in quick succession. The two scores made by the Ciucinnatis were the work of "Long John," who emu lated the example of his ancestor, the late Mr. Kiley, "in doing quite well." It was "Long John" also who made both the two baggers which for a short time raised the hopes of the visitors. HEMP GOT THE FIRST. The game opened with Sunday's becom ing weary and quitting the track at first on his hit to Beard. Hemp struck to center for a single, reached second on McPhee's muff of Keenan's throw. Hines hit to right, sent Hemp to third, and scored on Miller's sacrifice to Keilly. Dunlap fouled to Keenan, retiring the Allies. The Bed Stockings failed to score in the first inning, and in the second Pittsburg added two more runs to their credit. After La Roque and Youngman had died at first Kelty hit to center tor a single 'and stole second. Keenan muffed Sowders' third strike, the latter going to first and Eelty scoring. Sunday hit to left, letting in Sowders. Hines fanned the breeze and re tired the side. In the second the visitors were more for tunate. Beillv hit to left for two bases, and errors by Youngman and Hines sent him over the plate. The Allies increased their lead in the fourth. A double to left by Kelty, Sowders' sacrifice and Sunday's single admitting the run of the first striker. Poor base-running and a neat double nlay bv Youngman and Dunlap retired the "Beds'" in their half of the fourth. Both sides succeeded in getting men on bases in the fifth, but sharp fielding prevented a run. The sixth resulted in another blank. In the seventh the visitors had to be content with that traditional product for which the goose is held in bucolio esteem. Pittsburg made X DESPERATE EFFORT to score in the eighth, and La Boque drove a two-bagger to center, but the two follow ing' strikers were interred with proper cere mony, and Youngman's failure to get the ball by the pitcher found La Boque still standing on second "like Niobe all trais." It is poisibl. that the "Beds" were de prived of a run in the eighth by a decision somewhat questionable. Marr was on sec ond, and Beard flew out to Hemp. The center fielder returned the sphere with a good throw. Marr slid under Youngman, who it seemed failed to touch him. The arbiter with a prophetical name thought otherwise, and in spite of the kicking his thought had. to g'o. In the ninth both sides relieved the monotony by scoring. Kelty lifted a two bagger to left, scoring on Sowders' sacrifice and Sunday's single, and Hemp and Hines were martyrs for Sunday's run. For the visitors Keilly lilted his second two-bagger, amid loud cheering and reached home on Knight's single and Mullane's long fly to Hemp. Keenan, who had reached first on life, got into a sad tangle with Dunlap and La Boque, fell a victim and retired the side. The score: riTTSBUHO. BBflt CIUCNATL B B r A Z Sunday, r 1 2 2 Hemp, m.... 12 3 Hines, 1 0 2 0 Miller, c... 0 0 5 Dunlap, 2... 0 1 3 La ltogue. s. 0 1 2 Youngm'n,3 0 0 3 Kelty, 1 2 3 0 Bonders, p.. 2 0 0 McPhee, 2... 0 Marr, r 0 Holllday. m. 0 Beard, s 0 Rellly, 1 0 KnUht. 1.... 0 Mullane. 3.. 0 Keenan, c .. 2 Duryca, p.. . 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 214 0 3 0 0 C 6 0 0 Total 6 11 27 21 5 Total 2 7 2711 C Plttsbnrg 1 2010000 2-6 Cincinnati 0 1000000 12 buuuAKT Earned runs rittsburir. 3. Two bate hits La Roque, Kelty, Relilv. btolen bases bunday. 2; Hemp, Hines, Kelty, Sowders, McPhee, Holllday. Mullane. Double plavs Mil ler. Hemp. Dunlap. Struck out by Sawders, Duryea, .McPhee; by Duryca, Hines, Dnnlap, Kelty. fcowders. 1'assed balls Keenan. 3; Miller. Lelt on bases Pittsburg, 7: Cincinnati, 6. Fir6t base on errors Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Time 1:15. Umpire Zacuarlas. Boston, 9-Xrw York, S. Boston, April 2S. The National League game to-day was witnessed by 1,350 people. Getzem pitched a fine game throughout, and Sbarrott did good work until the eighth inning, when be and the New York team as a whole seemed to go to pieces. It was New York's game up to the eighth, when Boston by ex cellent work took it away. Score: EOSTdJf. B B P A Bl NSW YORK B B r A Long, s Donovan, in. bulltvan, 1.. Tucker, L... Lowe. 3 Hardle, c... Brodle, r.. . Smltn, 2..... Uetzeln, p.. 1 3 3 2 2 3 1 10 1 2 3 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 Tlernan, ra. 0 Ulassc'k. s.. o iiomunjt.l.. I Bassett, 2... 0 Denny, 3.... 1 Esterbr'k,L 0 Clarke, r.... 0 O'Rourke, c 0 aharrott,p.. 0 Total 9 15 27 14 2 Totals 2 7 27 1S 3 Boston o o o.o o o i s s 9 New York 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 02 SUMMART Knrned runs Boston. 3: Heir York, 2. Two-base hit bmlth. Stolen bases Donovan, Tucker, 2: Smith, llernan, Bassett. First base on balls Tucker, Lowe, Brodle, 8mlth, Tlernan. O'Rourke. First base on errors Boston, 1: Hew York, L Struck out Lowe, 3; Donovan. Brodle, Getzeln, 2: bharrott. Double plays Tlernan and, Bassett: Basset and Esterbrook. Passed ball O'Rourke, 3. Wild pitches bharrott, 2. Bit by pitched ball L. Smith, Getzeln. Time 1:55. Umpire McDermott, Chlesno, fi; Clevelnnd, 4, Cleveland, April 2S. Anson's colts won the game to-day in tbe last inning by free batting, and Boatin's "lot down." The contest was very interesting throughout. Sullivan, while a trifle wild, was very speedy and generally effective. Score: CLEVXLANO.lt' B PAS CHICAGO. B B r A X McKean, s.. Smaller, 3... Dally, r..... Zlmmer, "c. Davis, xn.... Veacb. 1 Ardner. 2... Snmmers, 1.. Bcatln, o... 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 4 1 10 1 0 0 1 0 1 2.0 Cooney. s... 1 Carroll, 1.... 0 Wllmot, m.. 0 Anson, 1 .... 1 Andrews, r. 0 Earle, 2 1 Burns. 3..... 1 Sullivan, p.. 0 Lauer, c... I 2 0 2 2 0 1 113 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 7 u u Totals . ,4 6 25 9 0 Totals. . 5 10 27 14 1 Cleveland .0 100201004 Chlcairo 0 10000013 S SUMMABT Earned runs Chicago, 4, Two base hits McKean, Davis, Cooney, Burns, Left on bases Cleveland, l; Chicago, -Brooklyn, 10 Philadelphia, O. BEOOKLYN,April28. The Bridegrooms of the National League walked away with Harry Wright's Philadelpblans in fine style .to-day, playing in tbelr last year's form. Corkbill, Collins and Smith fielded in fine stylo, while the batting of Foutz, Clark and O'Brien was noteworthy. The attendance was 2.ML The score: f-hila. BKOOXLTN. B B P A B Burke, m... Hamllt'n.l.. Myers, 2.,... Thomp'u,r.. Clements, c. MaTer. 3..... McCauler, I. Allen, s Vlckery. p.. O'Brien. 1. Collins, 2... uurns, t... Foutz. 1.... Plnknev. 3. Corkhlll m. Smith, s.... Clark. c 011 1 1 0 1 C'rulherJ.p Totals 0 3 21 13 3 Totals .... 10 11 27 9 2 Brooklyn 2 2 0 2 2 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 u Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 0 2 0 0 0-0 Two- 2. base hit Burns. Bases on balls By Caruthers, 2 by VIckery, Hit by pitched ball-Burke, bmlth. btruck ont-O'Brlen. Pinckney, 2: Cork- mil, VIckery, 2. Passed balls Clirk, Clements, 2. Time- :-i;iifc TJmplres Pike and West. Notional League Kecord. W. L. Boston S 2 Pittsburg.... 4 2 Phila 3 2 Cincinnati... 3 3 Pc. .714 .667 w. Chicago 3 Brooklyn..... 2 Cleveland 2J Mew York.... 2 Pc. .600 .400 .333 .233 .600 .600 J Left for Cblcnso. The local National League team left for Chicago last evening on the Limited, to open the championship season at that city to-day. All the playerBwent with Manager Hecker exr-ept Berger, Boat and Sowders. The latter will join tho team at Cleveland. Daniels will probably pitch for Hecker's colts to-day. ASSOCIATION GAMES. I.onlsTille, 2 Toledo. O. Louisville, April 28. Lonisville won the game to-day by superior playing. Stratton and Healy were in excellent form and bard to bit to advantage. Byan and Rogers proved excellent back stops. The play was close and interesting throughout. Louisville made 7 hits and no errors; Toledo 3 hits and 1 error. Attendance, 1,932. Scorn: Louisville. U 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Summart Two-base hit, Bhlnnlck, Left on bases, Louisville. 6; Toledo, 2. Stolen bases, Taylor, 2; Hamburg, Raymond. Double plays, Healy and Werden. First base on balls. 11am burc, Stratton, bchlebeck. Warden, Alvord, Van Dyke. Passed ball, Rogers, 1. Time, 1:35. Um pire, O'Dea. At Syracuse Stars 0 001000001 Athletics 1 0100000 2 SCMMARY-Base hits, Btars. 3: Athletics, 4. Er rors. Stars, 3; Athletics, 2. Batteries. B-eefe and Brlfrgs: JlcMabon and Robinson. At St, Louis St. Louis 3 10 0 2 10 2 0-9 Columbus 0 0 0 2 10 3 1 18 SUMMART Batteries, bt. LouK Chamberlain and Earle; Columbus. Easton and O'Connor. At Rochester Rochester 2 010001103 Brooklyn 0 0000000 11 Summabt Batteries, Fitzgerald and McGulre; AtcCnllough and Bowers. Association Record, W. L.Pc. Rochester... 6 2 .750 Columbus. St. I.oul 5 2 .714 Brooklyn . W. 4 Pc. .500 Ainieuc .. .. a z .it Syracuse .... 2 Louisville... S 3 .625 Toledo 1 EAT1KG WITH THE LAPPS. AranslnE Experience of a Traveler In the Land of the Reindeer, Newcastle, England, Chronicle. I was taken into one of the Lapp's huts. In the center a wood fire was burning brightly on some stones, and at first the smoke was very unpleasant: but soon one became accustomed to it, and it served the useful purpose of driving away, the winged plague, which had followed us all day. The man proceeded to boil some coffee, which in a few minutes was set be fore me, together with a wooden bowlful of reindeer's milk. The coffee was not very palatable, but under the circumstances worse fare would have proved acceptable. The milk I found to be too thick and rich to drink: much of. A sugar loaf was produced from beneath some cloths in a corner, and a few pieces were chipped off and handed to me. I accepted them with my politest smile, accompanied by a bow; bnt when I proceeded to sugar my coffee in the orthodox style, the action caused much amusement to the juvenile Lapps, who roared with laughter, and appeared to enjoy the fun immensely. I found that I ought to have eaten the sugar separately, as they did. and they evidently considered my way of sweetening coffee Inexpressibly funny. Cakes were then served to each one. These were about the sire of a penny bun, but of the consistency of putty or dough, which they somewhat resemble in appearance. Sour cream was eaten with them. So nasty were tbey that a mouthful gave me what Mrs. Brown would call "quite a turn," and I was glad to smuggle the remainder under neath the rug on which I was sitting. I did not like to throw it away for fear of offending my hosts, but trusted to the sharp noses of the dogs to get me out of the diffi culty. BOW TO DRIKK MILK. It Shonld be Taken In Llule Sips or. Better Siill, When floated. N ew York Tribune.3 Don't swallow milk fast and in such big gulps. Sip it slowly. Take four minutes at least to finish that glassful, and don't take more than a good teaspoonful at one sip, "When milk goes into your stomach it is instantly curdled. If you drink a large quantity at once, it is curdled into one big mass, on the outside of which only the juices of the stomach can work. If you drink it in little sips, each little sip is curdled up by itself, and the whole glassful finally finds itself in a loose lump made up of little lumps, through, around and among which the stomnch's juices may percolate and dissolve the whole speedily and simul taneously. Many people, who like milk and know its value as a strength-giver, think they cannot use it because it gives them indigestion. Most of them could use it freely if they would only drink it in the way I have de scribed, or if they would, better still, drink it hot. Hot milk seems to lose a good deal of its density; you would almost think it had been watered; and it also seems to lose much of its sweetness, which is cloying to some appetites. If the poor only knew and appreciated the value of milk taken in this way, I am sure there would not be so much beer drink ing among them. There are thousands of hard-working scrubwomen, washwomen, factory girls, and even shop girls, in this city, who drink beer with their meals be cause it gives a little stimulant to their tired bodies, and don't understand that it is only like applying a whip to a weary horse, instead of giving him oats. v OLD ISMAIL'S WIVES. Tho Whole Tlireo Hundred Now Living Under Ode Roofnt Stnmboul. Old Ismail, father of the present Khedive of Egypt, had during his reign 300 wives a one time in his different palaces, writes Mary J. Holmes, but so wretched was his life, with so many women to please, that he offered 50 pounds and a gold watch to any man who would take one of them off his hands. But as no one was found courageous enough to do it, he emigrated with the en tire 300 to Statu boul, where, I was told, they are all living under one roof and eating at one table. Boston Stocks. Atch. & Ton 39K Boston A Mont 48H Calumet & Hecla....27S Cauipa. 20 Franklin 15 Huron 3K Kcarsarge V2H Osceola 89) Qulncy SIS Pewabie (new) & Sanu Fc Conner 4 ' jiosion & jLioany....zia Boston & Maine. ....225 ., B. &Q 107 J cinn., san. dc lev.. 29 Eastern K.B. 164 Flint & Pere M 'slH lint rere ai. prein. K. C.bt. AC. II. 7s. 122 Mass. Ctntrul tfn jnex. i;enirai com... 2t Tama rack 168M n. x, A X. Enir fJX Annlston Land Co.. 69 Boston Land Co etf ban Diego Land Co. 25 Bell Telennone 2& M. I.1V, Eng. 7s.l25 Old Colony. 177H wis. central com... !4 Wis. Central nf 60 Lauison etores Water Power.,,,.., Alloaex ttg. Co ..3 U-U SORCERER'S HELP Invoked to Locate a Quaker City Girl Who Has Long Been Missing. THE PROPHET GOES INTO A TRANCE, Tells Where the Wanderer May he Found, and Gives Information. ABOUT NEYKE EXISTED Philadelphia, April 28. Hoodooism is by no means a lost art in Philadelphia. A case in point was recently called to the attention of a reporter. The story, as run out, is one of a long lost child. The pa rents and a brother and sister use every ef fort to discover- her whereabouts, but 20 years pass and no trace of her is found. A hoodoo doctor, who is accredited with won derful powers of foresight and prestidigita tion, is then called upon and makes wonder ful revelations. Twenty-five years ago there lived on Aspen street, in "West Phila delphia, a family named Bohana. The family, besides the parents, consisted of three children, William, Harriet and an elder sister. Harriet was a winsome little tot of 23 months when a childless doctor, by the name of Bitter, took her to raise. The doctor also lived in West Philadelphia and was in comfortable circumstances. The future seemed full of bright promise for the little lady, until about six months from the time ot her adoption into the doctor's family. Then she was lost sight of. The doctor one day mysteriously disappeared, land took with him the pride of the Bohana family. That was 21 years ago. The distracted parents used every effort to discover their lost darling's whereabouts, but one disappointment followed another until finally active search was abandoned, and tbe child was given up for lost. Pour years after her disappearance an anonymous letter was received by the family, telling them Harriet was dead. Then slumbering hope gave way to despair, and the child wts mourned as among the dead. THE MISSING GIRL. Since these events the Bohana family has separated. The father is dead. The "elder sister is married and living at Bristol, Pa. The boy 'Willie is now a robust man ot 28, a hard working and industrious butcher bv trade. With his wife and a little daughter he lives at 3510 Turner street, in that partof the city known as Pranklinville. The story of the missing girl had often been told by the married sister, living at Bristol. An intimate friend of this lady, while traveling recently on a steamer on the New York Bay, strnck up a casual acquaintance with a fellow lady passen ger. In the course of their conversation the stranger recited part of her history. She said she was an adopted child, that she had been adopted by a rich doctor who had acted as a father to her, but thought that her own mother was still living. The filial love was still strong. The young lady expressed the most fervent desire to find her mother. She also said she was now mar ried. No special significance was attached to the story at the time, but on the lady's re turn to her home at Bristol, with the story still fresh in her mind, the story of little Harriet's disappearance recurred to her, and she communicated ljer meeting to the sister of the lost girl. The similarity of the two stories at once struck her, and she be came convinced that the strange girl on the steamer was her long lost sister. She in turn communicated her suspicions to her brother William, and active interest was again revived in the case. SEEKING HOODOO AID. It was at this pointthatthefamons hoodoo doctor's powers were called Into requisition. William bad heard fabulous tales of the powers of Jacob Gropoe, of HOG FuirmOunt avenue, as a necromancer. Full of faith, he visited the wizard and was more than pleased with the result. Mr. Groppe, after going through a lot of mummery, told him that his sister was not dead, but was living at tho base of a hill in the Allegheny Mountains, and was still with the doctor. He spoke confidently of her recovery. The young man, as he left the "doctor's" presence, was handed a slip of paper on which the following characters were inscribed: "Yonr sister is not dead. You will find her in the Allegheny Mountains with one " (Here follow some illegible names.) William then hastened to his home.where renewed hope again sprung into the aged mother's breast. Friday night a visit was paid to the Turner street homestead. Here the mother, William and his wife were found to be unanimous in their confidence in the "doc tor's" predictions. William said he paid the doctor $1 for the information he had ob tained. Later it was decided to ask the assistance of Chief of Detectives Woods in discovering Harriet's whereabouts. Desiring to learn Groppe's power, a re porter was yesterday detailed to visit him with a "fake" story. It was high noon when the little two-story brick house at 1106 Pairmount avenue was reached. The "doctor" was found to be an athletic-looking man of about 45. He was seated in the sparsely-turnished parlor and greeted the reporter with a benign smile. A MYTHICAL BROTHER. The object of the visit was then made known. The visitor had a brother who in 1876, at the close of the Centennial Exhibi tion, lelt Philadelphia with $L',uuu in bis pocket to engage in business at St. Joe, Mo. Since that time this mythical brother had not been heard from. Could the "doc tor" give any information as to his wherea bouts? Was he still alive or dead? The "doctor" listened to this short recital of the disappearance of the beloved brother, and then asked his visitor to call in Mon day, as he had denied audiences that morn ing already to a half dozen would-be look ers into the future, owing to the severe strain on his brain. The visitor then told him that he was a cigarmaker by trade and had been laid off for a couple ot days, but would have to return to his bench Monday. Visions of the fee finally decided the "doctor" to undergo the mental strain. When he had reached this conclusion he arose and darkened the room, then took a seat at a small table on which rested a slate. On this he made a number of illegible char acters, then proceeded to put himself in a state of trance. To accomplish this he went through the most inconceivanie mummery imaginable. He threw himself back in his chair, 'then placing a thumb over either eye, with his disengaged fingers he rapidly rubbed his head, as it to incite friction. Then he removed his hands with many grimaces and placed them on his stomach, very much in the manner of a small boy who has indiscreetly laid in a stock of green apples. Then he was ready for business and had iull knowledge of all events past and to come. THE SEER'S VISIONS. The harangue that followed was almost indescribable. Tho reporter's brother was of a roving disposition. (He had never been 100 miles from home.) Continuing, the "doctor" said: "He is not dead. He went first to a country where the people wear big hats. Then he went to the land of tho yellow apple (oranges). I can see before me now an elderly lady. She is your mother. She is singing." Here the "doc tor" bent his head, as if listening intently to 'catch the words of the refrain. "She is singing 'Where is My Wandering' Boy?' But your brother will return. He will re tura, but not before 189L Abl I can now see him packing the yellow apples in boxes for shipment. Your brother has been pros perous. He will return in 1891 a rich man." And with a mighty effort the "doctor" pulled himself together and was once more of the earth earthy, while visions o? fabulous wealth were conjured up by the impecunious scribe. When the "doctor" had resumed his nor- e3Jmal (tate he uc latently fl' hi TiiitorBoston. fe4-iu and said: "I would not have granted you a sitting to-day but I was impressed with your intelligence and evident honesty." This caused a guilty blush to steal over the reporter's face. "You are about to engage in business for yourself. Do so by all means. You will be very successful." The "doctor" was then told that his visitor was to meet a man that same afternoon and con tribute $250 to start cigar manufacturing. The "other fellow" was to contribute $500. "Don't you contribute more than $200." said the "doctor." "You will find you can make this amount answer. One dollar, please." CHINAMEN AS COOKS, With Little Instruction They Slake the 'Best Ono Can Hare. Daughters of America. A lady iriend In California tells me a story illustrating the Chinaman's imitative inclinations. One day, while showing her Celestial cook how to make an omelet, the second egg she broke was stale and she threw it away. She found afterward that her instructions, were so carefully followed that the cook had always thrown out the second egg he broke, no matter what its condition. The Chinaman does not share the financial housekeeper ideas of the'fit ness of things," and is as apt to wash his hands in tbe soup tureen as in tbe wash basin until he is educated to his mistress' prejudices. But he is generally an excel lent cook, carries his eeconomies into his mistress' kitchen, and makes the best of butlers and waiters, serving with a quick adroitness and silent attention which seem almost instinctive in the race. Employment bureaus are not a necessity; you have only to tell a Chinaman that you want a countryman's service, and he will see tpat you are supplied. Very likely, too, it tbe first one who comes is not quite satis factory, he will walk out, and another take his place, without your knowledge or con sent. If you ask the newcomer about it, he will tell you, very likely, that the other man was "no good." I nsed to wonder, sometimes, what were the thoughts of the slippered, he-cued Hop Ling, who went about my cousin's house as noiseless and silent as a ghost, speaking when spoken to, and usually return ing monosyllabic replies to what ever was said to him. My exDerience with the Irish and German girls who work out led me to value bis reserve and self-concentration. I do not remember that I ever saw him smile. Indeed, the Chinese seem to be a solemn race; perhaps the dangers of resi dence in the United States tend to preserve sobriety of demeanor. One peculiarity I observed: I never saw two Chinamen walking abreast, one is in variably a step or so in advance of tbe other, although they are often talking in their native language or in "pigeon English" which, by the way, is a recognized dialect in San Francisco. THE COST AT COLLEGE. Figures Showing What Ambitions Young Men Slnst Expect lo Sleet. Prom extended correspondence tbe follow ing table of expenses at leading colleges has been compiled by President Hervey, of St Lawrence University. The figures given include only the actual college charges, such as tuition, room rent and board, etc., and not such other items as books, clcthing, fur nishing rooms, traveling expenses and inci dentals, these being matters largely deter mined by personal habits and disposition and ability to spend: College. Average. Minlmnm. Harvard I lIC. . Princeton Amherst Williams , Cornell .. .. Bowdoin Wesleyan University...... .SS00 $400 .. C3U 330 ,. 420 313 . 31S 213 .. 6C0 270 ,. 525 3G0 ..500 300 ..350 250 The difference in the relative expensive ness of the various colleges comes mainly Irom their local situation and the scale of living and the standard of expense which have come to prevail there in consequence. In the older and larger colleges, which are and for a long time have been, frequented by the sons of the rich, there will naturally come to be a more expensive style of living than at the others, and the college student going there will feel more or less bound to conform to it, although he can but poorly afford to do so. TEACHING THE GIRLS. The Curse of America Is That Women Ex pect to be Taken Cnre of. In answer to a mother who writes to know what she shall teach her daughters, Bev. T. De Witt Talmage says in the Ladies' Home Jpurnal: This one important and tremen dous fact, my sister: That there is no happi ness in this world for an idle woman. It may be with hand, it may be with brain, it may be with foot; but work she must, or be wretched forever. The curse of our Ameri can society is tht our young women are taught that the first, second, third, lourtb, fifth, sixth, seventh, tenth, fiftieth, thou sandth, thing in their life is to get some body to take care of them. Instead of that, the "first lcson should be how they may take care of themselves. Madame de Stael said: "It is not these writings that I am proud of, but the fact that I have facility in ten occupations,. in any one of which I could make a liveli hood." It is a shame for a daughter to be idle while her mother toils at the washtub. It is as honorable to sweep house, make beds or trim hat3, as it is to twist a watch chain or embroider a slipper. THE BRIGHTEST SPARKLERS. Where tbe Bloat Costly Gems In the World are Owned and Their Value. The largest perfect diamond in the world Is now the Imperial, that was exhibited at the Pans Exposition last year, and which is valued at $1,000,000. This is the most val uable stone in the world, and is owned by a syndicate. The biggest and best ruby in existence is owned in London, and is valued at $50,000. It is related that the Duchess of Edinburgh carried it all the way to St. Petersburg for the Czar to have a look at it. The finest private collection of pearls in the world is owned by Madame Dosne, sister-in-law of M. Thieri The biggest emerald in the world weighs 2,980 carats, and is in the Imperial Jewel Office, in Vienna. The largest and costliest cat's-eye in the world is owned by a Moor man, of Ceylon, who dug it up himself from the mines. He has been offered as high as $90,000 for it, but declines to part with it at' that figure, saying that, if heliked, he could cut it up into 40 small pieces, and sell each piece lor about $5,000, aggregating pretty nearly $200,000. Another Railroad Sinn Coming. It is currently rumored about town that the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis road will locate a representative in this city. The line is the joint system of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis and the Indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago roads. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Tones and invigorates the stomach when weakened by indigestion, corrects the appe tite and aids assimilation of the food, while as a nerve tonio it has no equal. It may be taken immediately after eating for Dyspepsia, Flatulency or any Irri tations of the Stomach or, Nerves. All druggists sell it. 1 per bottle. iSt Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOU8 JUICE OF THB FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with, the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is themost excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. L0UI3VIUE, AT. NEW YORK. N. Y. JJ9-77.TTS VTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. The fine 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., 2 hours. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Sonthampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers aro well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cnisine. OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowline Green. New York. MAX SCHAMBERG &. CO.. 27 Smithfleld street, Jal 6-72-D Agents for Pittsburs. ;4e Rainbow of j?rGrriis lO From the store-house of Nature came by intuition a priceless boon to the human race, through which physical sufferers in untold thou sands are made to rejoice in, the restoration of health, and all the blessings, joys and pleasures thereunto pertaining. -j.. " IT HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO ME," Is the manner in which Mrs. M. A. Peeler, an estimable lady of Morsantown, N. C, expresses her appreciation of Swift's Specific The following is an extract from her letter : Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) has been a blessing to me. Afflicted with rheumatism and female) weakness for a number of years, during which time I took a great deal of medicine, nothing giving me relief but Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) 'What I suffered and endured before commendns oa Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is painful to even think about ; but after taking that medicine I got well, and have continued to enjoy the best health since. I cannot say more than I believe in the praisa of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) CURED HER CHILD. Two years ago scrofula appeared in the head of my little grandchild, then 18 months old After using a number of bottles of Swift's Specific the disease entirely disappeared. Mrs. RUTH BERKLEY, Salina, Kansas. Send for our Treatise on Contagious Blood Poison, mailed free. 0yrii!cdiyS.S.S.Ci.y Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga., F''M'7f7JPJAPvJrf'i KING OF COCOAS--" ROYAL COCOA FACTORY." Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with "BEST & GOES FARTHEST," and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig nificance attaches to the act which would not were he not "every inch a king." HAVE- -A "YOU ULCERS PIMPLES BLOTCHES SWELLINGS ABSCESSES SALT RHEUM RUNNING SORES BAD COMPLEXION SCROFULOUS TAINT IF SO, Your Blood Must be puri fied, and Burdock Blood Bitters will do this and CUBE you. . .'. I had sores over my face eyes so that 1 could hardly ser with erysipehu and pain in m bead. Bnrdoct. Blood Bitters liao cured me, and I Ond it better any other medicine 1 ever nsea. Mrs. W. H. Ceis- PEIX, Qrlfflns Corners, xreiaware 1.0., N.Y. tnan any other uicuveu u i. want of appetite Boon neaiui, au STEAMERS AND EXCUBSIO.In, Ty-uiTE BTAP. Lia E " FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Ro7al and United States Mall Steamers. Majestic. May 14. 2p m 'Majestic Jane II. 1 pm GerinanlcM'rJLTiMsm Germanic. Je. lS.6:30ain. reutonic.MaT2a1i2S3Cjjm "Teutonic, June 25. 11 am Brltannlc,Juae4,6.30amiBrltannie. July 2, 4 Dm From White star dock, rootor WestTenthst. "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, JC0 and upward, second cabin. and upward, according- to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, pj. Wblte Star draft n..M. r,n demand In all tha principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap- 1t to JCHN J. MCLOUMICK. and 401 Smltl ueia si., i-iltsbur. or J BBliCE 13S1AX. Qen erat Agent, 41 Broadway, yew York. apl-D UN ARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North river; Past express mail service. Aurania, May 3. 2 p. m.Gallia. May 2X730 a.m. Bothnia, May 7, 7.30am Etruria May 2i.9a.rn. Umbria. May 10, 10 a.m.1 Anrania, May 31. 2 p.m. Serria, May 17. 2 p. m.Bothnia,June 4.6.30ara. Cabin passage S60 and upward according to location: intermediate. S35 and HO. Steerase tickets to and from all parts ot Europe at very low rates. For f reitrbt and Dass- -mni v to tha I company's office, i Bowling Green, New Yorlfc vernon M. Brown t uo. J. J. MCCOKMICK, 639 and 40t Smithfleld street, Pittsbure. ap2Hl-r AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday Irom Philadelphia and LiverpooL Passenger accommodations lor all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT & BON8, General agents, 305 Walnut st, Philadelphia. Fnll information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK. Fourth avenne and Smithfleld street. LOUIS MOESER, t16 Smithfleld street. tnh8-44-TT3 HAMBTJRG-AMERIOAN PACKET CO. EXPRESS BEBVICK between New York, Southampton and Hamburg br the magnificent new twin-screw steamers of 10,000 tons and 12.500 to 16.000 horse-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South, ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean voy age only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to MAX SCHAMBERG & CO C27 Smithfleld St, LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld St. J. J. Mccormick, 639 smithfleld st. mhS-9S-TTS ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, The only direct lino From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. $30. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this ronte are saved tbe ex pense and inconvenience attending transfer to Liverpool or from New York. J. J. MCCOR MICK, 401 and639Smithlieidst. A. D.SCOBEB -A SON. 415 Smithfleld St. Pittsburg. mh8-99-TT3 STATE LINE To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin nassaee $ to (50. according to location, ol stste-oom. Excursion !63 to fJO. feteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates, "btate of California" buUdln?. AU311N 1SALDW1M A Co.. oeneral Agents, 53 Broadway, New York. J.J. McCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 Smithfleld St, Pittsburg. Ps. mbU.80-D S3 sjanuauMJ THE SPRING! MASS OF SORES.- fB9f P'ffaPaffss n H 8 IjjffliSDfl In January, ,1884, my lee broke out in one solid mass of sores, which baffled the skill of several physicians. It subse quently proved to be the result of poison. After doctorine It vainlv for three months I purchased a bottle of your Burdock Biood Bitters, and commenced taking it according to direc tions. In less than four days after the sores began to disarm pear, and m two weeks there was not a sore to be seen. I there for recommend Burdock Blood Bitters as one 0 f the best meo icines for the blood ever made. O. F. McCoy. Newark! N J CLEANSE THE BLOOD! GET PURE BLOOD! alimTrn TynnmirTinTnnTTi Ay"' "" "--- and HDD POP HTI DMblflii aKo my back was so weak that I could not stand, tnd after using B. J. li. felt like a liferent woman. I nsed three bot tles which so thor oughly relieved me. my back is till stronc. Irs. Maet Btbu, Sharon, Mercer Co.. Pa. than pgraiia gSl rMSSSS mBIK Hy I am now using the second bottle or Burdock Blood Bitters, and can safely say I have received more benefit from their n.o medicine I have ever taken. When I com- a. a, x was sunenng and general debdl tne old weariness : ter tnan inaaior years. USA, J.Dosirm.j, DaCCAIBDIJ&. JM Llk lliSililiiiiitelitt fk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers