j&JQW4mNQW&
I' 6" ' adBT0 mCSl STSPXCH; TESX" "M&ffiRJP 1855. " '""" yHJl1"" '-' -g.T-yrrw- -rr.r- --
- . - ,-, - - I . . ., - I , x
SOMETHING AWFUL,
Comiskey's Pirates5 Pulverize
Two of Manager Han-
-" Ion's Pitchers.
STALEY IS SOON SETTLED.
2 -
Morris Also Looms Up, and Gets a
Terrible Drnbbin?.
THE SCOSE WAS TWENTY TO FIVE.
4 An Important Meeting of the Local If. L.
Clnb Directors To-Day.
MORE EUMOES ABOUT A TBAKSFEE
t Chlc-co 20 Pittsburg. 5
Clerelnnd 14 Buffalo. 5
Bo. ton 11 Brooklyn 10
Philadelphia-..., ..14evr York S
YESTERDAY'S ATTEUDAXCK.
Players' League. , National League,
At Chicago. .... -1,731 At Chicago 250
At Cleveland TOO At Cleveland 600
At Philadelphia... .1,024 At 1'hlladelpula 1,199
At Brooklyn 151
Totals .,N9
Totals S.T69
rBTECIA- TILEOEAJI TO THI DI6FATCH.1
Chicago, May 8. Captain Hanlon's
team was knocked out of shape to-day by
the Brotherhood pirates. Such a rain of
base hits, doubles and
triples, as the Cbicagos
pounded out of Staley's
and Morris' delivery,
was enough to make a
pitcher sick of the busi
ness. Staler was down
on the card to pitch,
and it was expected that
he would at least ap
proach in effectiveness
his first game of the
I series here. But all the
I predictions pro red false,
I and Mr. Staley lasted
just one inning. The
Cbicagos hammered his
delivery out fiat, and
made five earned runs
in their first turn at the
bat. Morris was substi
tuted in the second, bnthe fared about as
badly.
XOBBIS 'WAS ALSO PIE.
Morris' best curves were caught on Chleaco
sticks and lined out to the fences. King, f or
the home piavers, pitcheda great came and al
lowed the visiting; batsmen to hit him safely
butsrx times. The tame on the whole was
rather loosely played, and was nothing moro
than an exhibition of temllc slugging. After
Latham had been sent down in the first Duffy
rapped out a three-bagger and came in on
Ryan's single. O'Neil found a threebagger
also, and his dr itb was followed by a single by
Comiskey, a double by Darling and the third
triple ot the inning by KarrelL The latter tried
to make home on his hit, but was fielded out at
the plate on a superb throw by Hanlon. In the
second tbePirates scored two more runs,Ryan's
being earned on bis own two-baser and a simi
lar drive by O'Jf eiL Five runs more were added
In the third, only tuoof the Datch being earned.
DUFFr'S BIO HITTING.
Duffy pulled out his second three-bagger,
and Darling and Bastian made singles. In the
fourth Darling made second on a muff by
Field', and came over the plate on FarreU's
two-sacker. Four more "Pirates" made the
circuit of the bases in the sixth on bus by Bas
tian, Latham, Duffy and Rjan and an error by
Corcoran. Duff) and OVN'eil each made their
fourth hit in the eighth, and both of them,
with King, crossed the plate.
The visitors scored one in their first crack at
the ball, and earned it on Hanlon's double and
a single by BecUer. Hanlon scored again in
the tuird on a base on balls, Quinn's single and
a bad muff by King. In the eighth the first
three Pittsburgers on the li-t touched the four
bases. Hanlon made first on Hastian's error,
and came over the plate hen Visner ham
mered a three-masted hit into left. Visner
came in on a careless throw by Darling, and
Quinn made the circuit on a succession of
clumsy niisplays. The score.
CHICAGO. R B F A ZPITTSBCKG B B F A Z
Latham, 3.3
liufiy, r. . 4
Byan. xn. . -l)J.eil.
L -Comisaey.
1. 1
Darling. s -Farrell,
c.. . 1
Bastian, 2... 2
King, p... .. 3
Hanlon, m
Visner, r..,
Quinn. c
Keckley. 1 .
Helds. 1...
Kuehne, 3..
IXrcoran, i
Moblnson, :
staley, p. .
1 1
1 2
1 5
1 10
1 2
1 1
atoms, p
Totals..
Totals 20 23 27 11 6
..5 6 27 14 8
Chleaco 5 15 10 4 0 3 0-20
Pittsburg 1 0100003 0-5
bt'MMAHT Earned runs Chicago, 10: Pittsburg,
3. Iwo-base bits Hanlon Ryan. Darling, Far
rell. 0'J.ell. Three-base hits Farrell. Duffy 2.
Visner, O'A ell. Double plav-Hajtian. Darling.
ComUkev. First base on balls By King. 1: by
Morris, 2. btrucl. out Bv King. G. by Morris, 1:
bv Staley. 1. Time 1:. Umpires Matthews
and banning.
Players' Lrnsne Record.
W. L Pc, TV. L. Pc.
Boston - 4 .eK'Buftalo 5 6 .458
Chicago...- 9 4 .692, Pittsburg. .. 8 .429
t'blla 6 6 .soil Cleveland... 5 7 .417
Brooklyn... 6 7 .462lew1ork. S 8 .MS
Philadelphia, 14 ISrvr York. 5.
Vnn.ADEI.PHlA, May 8. The (P. L. ) grounds at
Forepangh Park were In frightful condition to
day and wholly unfit for ball playing. The right
fielders had a particularly bard time or It, often
wading auale deep in mud. The local team had
no trouble In hitting IT Day's delivery, and as a
consequence on easily by a score or 14 to S. The
,cw Yorkers could do nothing with Knell's
pitching outside or the first Inning, when Gore
w.ie thrown out at the borne plate Attendance,
1,024. score
1U
1 r mc
iWi
W fl
I (As
I y
A Jy
rlULA. I 1 r 1 II N. YORK. B B P A X
Hantaan, r. 3 1 2 I olGorc, m ... 0 1 2 1 0
bbindle. s. 3 2 0 4 0O'Bour-e,r. 0:300
Fogarty. m 3 2 1 O Slattery, I... 2 110 0
Boss. c....-, 1 2 - 0 O'Counor. 1 0 1 7 2 1
Hood, 1. -.0210 lKlcbard'n. 23 1360
Mnlvey. 3 .. 2 3 0 6 1 Brown, c .. 0 1 5 0 0
shannon. 2.. 12 6 1 01 Whitney, s 10 3 2 0
Farrar. 1 .. O 1 11 0 0 Hatfield. 3.01331
Knell, p 110 4 0 O'Day. p... 0 10 2 1
Totals 14 16.27 16 2 Totals 5 8 27 16 3
Philadelphia. 1 12 4 0 4 10 1-14
2ew Yolk. iT. 0-0 032'flOOO 5
8CMKABY Earned runs Philadelphia, 7: hew
'York, 1. Two-base hits Fogarty, Hallman,
Iross, Shannon. Three-base bit Mutvey.
tolen bases bhlndle. 2: -Cross, ood. Mulvey,
ogartv. Mattery and N hltney. Double plays
Icbardson. Whltnevand Connor: H.tneld, Con-
r and Whitney. First base on balls By Knell,
by O'Day. 8. Hit bv pitched ball Hallman.
truck out By Knell. 2: bv O'Day, 1. Time-1:50.
nplres Ferguson and Holbert.
Boston, 11 Brooklyn, 10.
BBOOSXYX, N. Y., May 8. It rained until
nearly time to call to-day's game between the
Brooklyn and Boston Players' League clubs at
Eastern Park, and only 251 people saw the contest,
which roved to be very exciting. Fielding er
rors lost the game lor Brooklyn. Score:
BKOOKXTS. B B P A Z!
BOSTON.
II B P A E
Ward,s .... 1
Joyce. 3 ..... 1
Blerbauer.2. 1
Orr, 1 2
McGeac'y.m 1
bery. 1 1
VanH't'n. r 1
Dally, c 2
H eyhlng, p. 0
0 S
1 1
2 2
1 10
1 1
1, Brown, in . 2
1 Ulch'dson.l. 2
o.stovcy, r.... 1
0 2
1 3
1 0
i aasn. s. .. i
1 1
2iBrouthera.L 2 1 10
CJulnn. 2.... 1
lrwla,s 0
Kelly, e. ... 1
Daley, p... 1
0
0
1 6
1 2
Totals. .....10 10.24 1 7 Totals 11 6 27 13 4
Brooklyn..,.,, .m 7- 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-10
Boston 2 0 10 0 8 4 1 --11
SUMMARY Earned ruus-BrooUyn. 2. Two-base
hits Blerbauer. McGcacby and Dally, lhrte
ba hit Jovce. stolen bases Ward, Joyce.
Mcbeachy. Seerv, Dally. Brown. Stovey. ash,
neliv. Double plays-Jash and Brouthers. First
base on balls-By Weyhlng. 7: by Dally. 8. Hit
bv pitched ball-lrwln. .Nash. Struck out-Wey-hlng.
Quinn, Kelly. Dally. Wild pitch-Dally,
lime 1:55. Umpires Barnes and Gafihey.
Cleveland, 14 Bnflulo, 5.
CLZTZtmo, May 8. The Cleveland Brother
zn$l J ; VT ?W? JIHIHHHHnBHHBv
t I l . r
hood team batted out a victory to-day, defeating
the Buffalo with ease. Attendance 700. Score:
CLEVELAND. It B r A E BUFFALO. & B P A X
Strieker. 2.. 1 23 4 0 lrwln, 3 ... 1 1 0 S 1
Delchanty, s2 8 2 2 0 Hoy, m.... 2 n 4 0 0
Bronnlng, lit: 0 u.ltowe, s.... 12 2 4 0
Twitchell. r2 3 0 0 l'Wic.2..... 0 1 1 S 2
Tebeau. I... 2 0 0 2 0, White, 1.. 0 2 16 1 0
Larkln. 1.. 2 2 9 0 0 Beccher, 1. 0 1 2 0 0
Bad lord, m. 2 1 2 0 O'Mack., c... 0 0 2 0 1
Snvder, c... 0 0 9 2 0,Carney. r.. 0 0 0 10
McGlll, c... 0 10 1 0 Haddockp. J J) J) 3 J)
Total lTiTgTil l Totals... 4 7 27 19 8
Cleveland 0 3 3 0 13 10 3-14
Buffalo 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 1-5
bCMMABY-Earned runs-Cleveland, 7; Buffalo,
2. Two-base hlts-Delelianty, Browning. Three
base hlta-TwitchelL Rowe SacrlBce hlts-Dele-hanty.
Tebeau. Larkln. Snyder, 2; Hoy; Bowe.
Stolen bases-Twltchell. Tebeau, Radtord,Irwln,
2; Hov, 2: lse, Beecher, Mack. Left on oases
Cleveland. 10, Buffalo. 10. btruct out-Hoy, 2;
Rowe. Wise, 2: White. Carney, Haddock, 3.
Passed balls-Snyder. 3. Mack, 3. Hit by Pitcher
Kadrord, Browning. Irwin. Wild Dltch-Me-Glll.
Time 2rt8. Umplres-Knlght and Jones.
Boll Games To-Day.
National LEAOUE-PIttsburg at Cincinnati;
Cleveland at Chicago; Brooklyn at Philadelphia;
Boston at J ew 1 ork.
Players' LEAOCE-Plttsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago: Boston at Hew York; Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
American association- Athletic at Brooklyn;
Rochester at Syracuse: Louisville at Toledo;
bt. Louis at Columbus.
Tri-State LEACCK-SprlngfieldatMcKeesport;
Dayton at Wheeling; Canton at Youngstown:
Mansfield at Akron. .,
BnsebRll butes.
The Beltzhoovers want to play the St. Pauls.
That was another terrible sUughterat Chicago
yesterday.
Thebs Is still something of a mystery surround
ing the local M. L. club.
By and bv somebodi will be convinced that con
flicting datls must be avoided.
The Mansfield Maroons and the Climax team
will play at Mansneld to-morrow.
President Mmick is authority for the state
ment that Paul Hines Is released.
The A. Klerer club wants to play the W. P.
Harpers. Address a Bieler, 65 Adams street.
Rain stopped the Brooklyn-New Ifork (N. L.)
game and the Athletic-Brooklyn game yesterday.
The combined attendance at both Leagues
yesterdav would not have made one good-sized
audience.
People who talk about ball plajiug being lust
as good now as ever should scan the scores pub
lished to-day.
staley was hit hard In the first inning yester
day. Morris took bis place In the box and fared
but little better.
The colts had another unlucky time of It yester
day. lbeyareplalng well butdame fortune Is
witholdlng her smiles.
IP aU goes well the local N. L. Club and the
Cincinnati team will play off a postponed game
here on the 14th lntt.
The Oakland Juniors have organised and want
toplayanyyoungclub. AddreasE. C. Valllant,
Me) ran and Bates street.
The Eureka btars are again In line and want to
play a team "16-year-old" players. Address D.
Bruwn, 1M Federal street, Allegheny.
Vice President O'N'eil returned from !ew
York yesterday. He did not see Day, spaulalng
or Hawley, and says be knows nothing of any
transier to Indianapolis, Baltimore or any other
city.
The "Binton Blues" Baseball Club have organ
ized lor the coming season, aad are rcidy to ac
cept challenges trum any club wboe members do
nut exceed JO jears. Address all challenges to
Cbas. L. Ream, luo r ourth avenue, city.
IF the old Leagne should leave Pittsburg many
people who are now Indifferent about the matter
might reel the loss ol the club mure than they
Imagine. The old club has been one of Pitts
burg s Institutions for several yearB and the
stockholders of the club have snent their money
fneiy lu their efforts to get a winning club. -No
one can deny this, no matter what their sym
pathies may be.
A disp.tch from Chicago bavs: Notwithstand
ing the report sent out lrom Pittsburg that the
L ague club there would go through the seasoa,
it is known that within the next few das the
club must either sell out or go to tiie wall. I have
authentic Information that the club Is In bad
shape. The players' salaries have not been paid
for some time, and the club baa been endeavoring
to negotiate a loan. The rent lor the park Is due
for sine months Director J. Palmer O'&eil
say that the loregolng Is a malicious exaggera
tion. There Is plenty or money to pav the players
for the whole season, but no checks are sent
abroad.
A LITTLE UNSET1LED.
Director J. P. O'Neil makes Some Firnnce
Denlala About That Transfer Report
More Rumors A Change In the CInb
Presidency.
J. Palmer O'Xell, one of the directors of the
local National League team, returned from the
East yesterday, and was extremely indignant at
what be calls the malicious falsehoods In circula
tion about the club. He talked very warmly
abont baseball affairs, and stated that it Is very
likely the local National League club will con
tinue Its 50-cent price of admission. He said:
"lam Inclined to think the old League club
will continue the season Jnst as It has begun it,
and ir we have to play to emptr benches, why
we'll do so. That Is my personal opinion on the
matter, but I don't know what the opinion or
others wilt be. I am not in a position to say
whether or not the entire National League will
have to give us permission to reduce a rate to 25
cents ir we desire to do so. I preler to continue
as we are, because I think the new League will be
up the spout within 60 days. The rlubs are not
making sufficient money to pay salaries, and the
new stockholders won't fork ojL"
Regarding the reported secret meeting In ew
York. Mr. O'Mell declared on his honor that he
knew or no such meeting, and that he did not see
a National League official In New York. He was
surprised, however, to learn that President
imlck was In ew York, and seemed at a loss to
understand what the President was doing there.
"One thing 1 know," he said, "is that he is not
trying to transfer the club, because Messrs.
Brown, Converse and myseiruean to have It right
In this city. W e have no right to leave, because
our rivals knew there was not room for two dnbs
here before thev organized. We will havea meet
ing to-morrow and put up 110.030, and when that
Is done we can put up more."
bpeaklngor the unpaid salaries, Mr. O'Neil said:
"Why, Paul Hines told me that he could get all
the money lie wanted, and that Wilson got tic
from Manager Hecker to buy a suit or clothes If
Gray wanted any money he could also have gotten
After all Is said there Is a mvstery about the
transactions going on It Is likely that the club's
lnnds have been exhausted, but as Mr. O'Neil
says the stockholders are able and willing to put
up all the additional cash required. Mr. O'Mell
furthur said that the rent Question was of no Im
portance as the money would be paid. He claimed
that the false reports about the transfer of the
dnb bad caused the owners of the park to become
anxious about their money. Altogether what
with the conflict and bad ball playing It Is not to
be wondered at that baseball Is losing its charm
tor Intelligent people. The embroglio Is fast
reaching a point that will prompt the public to
wish baseball and all its surroundings sweot
Into oblivion. It Is hardly baseball any longer,
bntsimply a personal squabble.
Notwithstanding the above declaration, a dis
patch was received at this office last evening rrom
New York stating that the transfer of the club to
Indianapolis was an assured fact. Mr. O'Neil
declined to believe It. bnt admitted that such ac
tion was possible. He added ir a transrer was
made, be would oppose It In court. He means to
have the club stay here.
At the meeting of the directors of the local
National League club to-day an Important official
change will Ukelvbe made. The majority or the
directors are In favor or the change referred to,
and think It will benefit the club. The meeting
will therefore bean Important one. It may result
in a change In the Presidency Director Converse
is in the city, and will attend the meeting.
SPALDING'S 0PIKI0K.
He Sava One of the Leagues Most be
Killed.
Nrw York, May-8 President A. G. Spalding,
or the Chicago National League Baseball Club,
talked with a reporter this morning. In regard to
the baseball situation, and the signs he read in the
sky. Mr. Spalding said:
Some Leagne or otber must go to the wall;
they cannot go on as they are now doing, each
cutting the other's throat. Tha public is over
dosed with baseball, or rather with the light for
patronage between the two Leaiue clubs. In
view or the past history Of their players the
Brotherhood clubs should draw far better
than tbey do, for they contain many
of the men who were most popnlar
with the crowds In days gone by. On the part of
the atlonal League 1 freely confess tnaf we are
not drawing satisfactory crowds. If there were
not an element or antagonism manifest between
the two Leagues both might, perhaps, prosper.
There are enouxb people Interested In the great
national game to support both organizations.
"As the situation stands, however, there Is no
money In it for an) body. The two opposing
Leagues are waging a war or extermination. It
cannot last. One or the other must giveaway."
AK0THZE 'BATT. SCHEME,
The Hooslera Asked to Join a Western
Player' Lensjae.
Chicago, May 8 A dispatch from Indianapolis
says! There is a movement on foot. Inaugu
rated here yesterday, to have Indianapolis join
what Is to be known as the Western Players'
League. This organization is being backed by
Samuel Adier, ol bt, Louis, President or the Mis
souri Banking Companv, and will consist of clubs
located 'In St. Louis, Kansas City. Milwaukee.
Detroit, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, it will be
run like the American Association clubs, with 25
cents admission and Snndav playing. Stock Is
being subscribed for here, audllie grounds will be
located just outside thecity limits. The organiza
tion will play nndcr Brotherhood protection, but
the old club people are not connected with the
move.
A Ble Chnllrnge.
The backers ortbe fighting dog John L. Sullivan
are willing to match their dog to fight any dog in
America at 86 pounds, give or take a pound, for
SoOOortLvCOaslde. The best dogln the East Is
preferred. If this offer is accepted all Informa
tion as to where and when a match can be made
can be bad from the sporting editor of this paper.
THE UNLUCKY COLTS.
They Lose Another Fxtra Inning
Game at Cleveland.
SOWDERS WAS KNOCKED OUT.
The Youngsters Also Trim Dp a Forest Citr
Pitcher.
RESULTS OF OTflL'E OLD LEAGUE GAMES
Cleveland 9..Piiibnrg 8
Chicago IS.. Cincinnati 9
Philadelphia 5. .Boston 4
rsprciAt TELEGRAM to the dispatch. I
Cleveland. May 8. It is hard foi Cleve
land baseball cranks to ascertain just when the
Pittsburg colts are beaten. It certainly is never
fixed definitely until tha last
man has bitten the bust.
The Young men under
Hecker are about the most
persistent would-be winners
that have come to this city
in a month of baseball Sun
days. Daileymade the star
plays of the game, twice
pulling down what looked
like sure three-baggers with
one hand. 3IcKean, at
short, gathered in two or
three cannon balls that
sailed bis way, and lifted his
cap to acknowledge the ap
plause. Sunday carried oil
the fielding honors for Pitts
burg. Bowders began to
pitch for Pittsburg, but
Cleveland took to his dolivery so kindly that
after the third inning Scbmltt took his place.
LINCOLIT WAS BAST.
Lincoln was in the box for five innings for
Cleveland, but thebmoky City lads began to
bang the ball, and Manager Schmela brought
Gilks in from left field to pitch the rest of the
game. Pittsburg scored its first two rnns in
the second on singles by Hecker and Kelty.
and a double by Sow aers. In the fourth, with
one out, Kelty hit safely and went to second on
a Dassed ball. Duulap was given a base. Sow
ders hit to Veach, ho let the ball get through
bis legs, and two runs was the result. Sunday
sent bowders borne with a single to right. In
the fifth Ardner fumbledvHemp's hit, and Mil
ler followed with a single. Ardner failed again
to connect on La Roque's hit and Hemo scored.
Hecker forced La Roque out ac secondhand Mil
ler scored while the Cleveland players were
running. Hecker down between the bases.
Pittsburg's last run came in the seventh on
a base on balls, a wild pitch and a sacrifice, in
the first inning.
WHERE CLEVELAND SCOBED.
In the first inning Lincoln's single and
Miller's fumble with a wild throw by Wilson
gave Cleveland a run. In the second Dalley
hit to Dunlap and was retired. Davis lined out
a single, and Veach followed suit; Ardner hit
to DunlaD and reached first. The bases were
full, and McKean made a three-bagger to cen
ter. Gilks hit to Miller, who succeeded in re
tiring McKean, while the batter got to second.
A wild throw by Wilson permitted Gilks to
score. In the third Smalley singled, Dunlap
muffed Wilson's throw, and a sacrifice gave
Cleveland another run. In the fourth McKean
led off with a two-baser, and was Bent home on
Gilks' beautirnl single toleft. Lincoln singled,
but the side was retired before any more runs
got in. In the seventh a base on balls, a passed
ball and a single gave Cleveland another run
and tied the score. No more runs were made
until Cleveland's half of the tenth, when Veach
started oil with a single, Ardner went out on a
long fly to Sunday, Dunlap tumbled McKean's
bit, and with two men on bases Gilks lifted the
ball safely in left, and sent Veach across the
plate with the winning run. The score:
PITTSBURG. B B P A ICLEVELAND. B B P A X
Sunday, r.
Hemp, m....
Miller 3 ...
La Koaue. s.
Hecker, 1...
Kelt). 1
Dunlap, 2...
Schmltt, p..
Cowders, p .
W llsou,c...
1 i
0 0
3 0
0 2
1 10
2 0
1 3
0 0
1 0
1 8
O.McKean. s.
0 Gilks, 14 p.
Lincoln, D.
Dowse, 1...
Smalley, 3..
dimmer, c
Dally. r..
Davis, m...
3 1
0 0
Veach. 1 2 3 12
Ardner, 2... 1 1 4
Totals 8 10 28 12 6 Totals 9 12 SO 18 6
Cleveland 1 41100100 19
Plttsourg 0 200321000-8
SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland, 4; i'itts
burg, 2. Two-bae hits McKean, bowders.
Three-base hit-McKean. Left on bases-Cleveland,
ID: Pittsburg. 6. Struck out McKean, 2;
Zimmer. Davis, Vt llson, 2: Smith. Double play
Sundav to Hecker, Dunlap to La Roque. Passed
balls dimmer. It Wilson, 1. Hit by pitcher
Smalley. Wild pitcb-Gllks. Tlme-2:10. Um
pire McQuatd.
Phllndelphln, 5 Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. MayS. For five Innings to-day
the Philadelphia League club did not secure
either a lilt or a run, but In the sixth they bunched
three singles and a double which, with a base on
balls and a couple of errors, resulted In four runs.
With the exception or this one Inning Nichols
pitched In splendid form. Vlckery was effective
iu every Inning except the seventh, when rour
singles earned three runs. Attendance, 1,199.
PHILA. 1 B r 1 II BOSTON. B B P A E
Burke, m... 1 1
Tucker, 1. .
YlcGarr. 3.
1 2 10
Hamllt'n.l.. 0 1
0 1 1
Mver, i... I
Thomp'n,r.. 1
Clements, c. 1
Maver. 3..... 1
McCaulev, L 0
Allen, s 0
Vlckery, p 0
Sullivan, 1.. 1
2
1
GauzeL r.
Long, s ...
Brodle. m.
1
2
2
0
Smith, 2...
naraie, c.
Nichols, p
0
Totals .
5 6 27 17 5 Totals 4 11 24 16 3
Boston, 0 001003004
Philadelphia 0 0000410 5
SUMMABT Earned runs Boston. 4; Philadel
phia, 3. Two-base hits Smith, Myers. Stolen
bases Sullivan, Long, Burke, 2; Mayer and
Allen. Double plays Brodle and Long. First
base on balls By Vlckery, 1; by Mlchols, 3.
Struck out By Vlckery. 8; by .Nichols, 2. Wild
pitches Nichols, 3. Time, 1.50. Umpire Lynch.
Chicago, 18 Cincinnati, 9.
CHICAGO, May 8. The National Leagne game
was well In hand for Cincinnati to-day up to the
sixth Inning, when Hutchinson started the ball
rolling, and before the Inning closed Chicago had
pounded Vlan ror 12 hits, letting In as many runs.
The held work ortbe Chicago team was miserable,
but ror the hitting or the sixth Inning the game
would have had no features except the errors.
Nagle was sent to the bench In the fifth Inning
for his poor work behind the bat. Attendance,
250. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A ElCINCXaTL B B P A E
Earl, s.. . L
Carroll. L... 3
Wllmot, m.. 2
Anson. 1 .... 1
Andrews, r. 2
Burns. 3 3
"Brlen, 2.. 2
Hutchs'mp. 3
Klttrtdge, c 1
Nagle, c... 0
3 0
2 1
3 2
1 IS
McPbee.2... 2 2
Marr, s 1 0
Holllday, m. 2 3
NIcol, r. .... 2 1
Rellly. 1 1 3
Knight. 1.... 1 I
Mnllane, 3.
Baldwin, c.
Vlau, p
0 0
0 1
0 0
3 2
3 1
Totals .
, 9 11 24 20 2
Totals 18 18 27 16 3
Cincinnati 4 001310009
Chicane 2 0 1 I 0 U 2 0 '18
SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago. 13; Cincin
nati, 6 Iwo-base hits Anson, Wllmot. Home
runs O'Brien, Cooney, Hutchinson. Double play
O'Brien and Anson. First base on balls Vlau,
7. Stolen bases Marr. Nichols, Baldwin. Holll
day, Struck out By Hutchinson, 5; by Vlau, 5.
Passed balls-Nagle, 3; Klttrldee, I. Wild pitches
Hutchinson, 2. Time 1:55. Umpire Zacharlas.
National Leasne Record.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc
Phlla 9 3 .7(0 Cincinnati... 6 7 .462
Chicago 8 5 .615 Boston 6 8 .43
Brooklyn .... 7 6 .538, Pittsburg .... 3 8 .385
Cleveland... 6 6 .500New York..-,. 3 10 ,231
President Byrne Denlea It.
KPECf AL TELEGRAM TO THB DIRPATCH.1
New York. May 8 President Byrne, of the
Brooklyn League club, denies all rumors relating
to the transfer of the Pittsburg, Cleveland or any
other club. He said that Pittsburg am: Cleveland
would remain until the close of the season, and
that the League would fight It out to the bitter
end. He said the conference of l.cairne officials
here was simply to plan for a hot campaign and
see how any advantage could be taken of a weak
ness in the enemy. He said there would positively
be no change In the League schedule.
English Racine
LONDON, May 8. The Chester May meeting
closed to-day. The race for the great Cheshire
Handicap stakes of 15 sovereigns each. 5 forfeit,
'with 400 sovereigns added, for 8-year-olds and
upwards, about one mile and a quarter, was won
by Mr. S. J. Baker's S-year-old bay horse Tyrant,
Mr. Ablngton's 5-year-old bay horse Father Con
fessor was second. Captain L. H. Jones' 5-year-old
brown borse Theosophlst thtrd. There were
five starters.
Only two starters came to the post for the race
for the Dee Stakes or 20 sovereigns eai.li, 10 for.
felt, with 400 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds,
winning penalties and maiden allowances, abont
one mile and a half, it was won by Mr. J. Por
ter's chestnut colt Sain ro In, the Duke of Beau
fort's brown filly Bull's Eye the other runner.
ASSOCIATION GAMES,
At Columbus '
St. Louis 0 OOOOzinn3
Columbus 1 0 0 2,4 0 0 0 0-7
SUMMABY Batteries Gastrlght and O'Connor
Stlvetts and Earle, WIttrock and Hane. Bain hit.
St. Louis. 1: Columbus, 6. Errors, Bt. Lonll! 4
Columbus, 1. l,onlt
At Toledo
Toledo 1 0131000 17
Louisville. 0 OOOOOlnn i
SUMMARY - Batteries - Toledo, Cushman and
Sage: Louisville. Ehret and Ryan. Base hltjL
Toledo, 9; LoulsvUle, 6. Jirrors, Toledo, 2; Louis
vine, 8. -
At Syracuse
Stars 10 2 0 0 4 12 o-U
Rochester i 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 i a
BSUMMARY-Batterles. Keefa and Brlgcs: Fltz-
eeraid, CaUIgnau and Magulre. Base hits. Stars.
!; Rochester, n. Errors, Burs, 6; Rochester, 6.
Association Record.
W. L.Pc.
W. L. Pc.
7 8 .467
6 9 .400
6 9 .400
3 11 .214
Rochester.,
St. Louis..,
Athletic .. ,
Louisville..
11
6 .647 Syracuse .
10
8
9
6 .624 Columbus.
.415 Toledo.
7
.663 Brooklyn.
TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
The Dayiona Are Downed Again by the Mc
Keesportera. SPECIAL TELXOPAM TO THB DISPATCtI.1
MCKeesport, May 8. McKeesport ontplayed
Dayton at all points to-day and won the second
game out of the series of three, putting tho team
In a good position in the league, McKeesport
batted Wilson out ol the box In the third Inning,
and Stapleton took his place and was also hit hard.
Plummer pitched a very steady game, hut was bit
harder than lie has ever been before.
Leamon, or the home team made the longesthlt
ever seen on the home grounds, 'lbe score:
M'KEESP'BT.K B P A El DAYTON. B B P A X
Lancer, m...
Leamon, 1 ,
Shoup, 2
Miller, s
Voss.L
Jahns, 3
Cote, c
ProvIns.r...
Plummer p..
Gam,' m. ... I 2 4
Williams, c 1 1 3
Mies, 1 0 0 0
Randall, 1... 0 0 0
Lvons, 2..... 116
brewer, s. .. 1 1 1
Burke, 1 0 1 11
Cuppy, r.... 0 0 0
4
4 1
Wilson, p. .. 0
Stapleton, p. 0
0 o
1 i
Totals 10 10 27 21 3
Totals 4 7 27 15 7
McKeesport 2 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 010
Dayton 0 022000004
Summary Earned runs McKeesport. 5; Day
ton, 1. Two-base hit Lancer. Three-base hit
Leamon. Bases on balls Plummer, 3; Wilson, 5.
Strnck out Plummer. 3: Wilson, 1: Stapleton, 2.
Double plays Brewer, Lyons and Burke: Lvoub,
Brewer and Burke. Passed balls Williams, 1,
Wild pitches W llson, 1: stapleton. 1. Hit by
Eltcber staDleton, 2. Stolen bases Lancer. 2;
eamon, 2; Shoup, 4: Gans, I: Williams, 1: Lyons,
1; Brewer, 1, Sacrifice hits Jahns, 1: Provlns, 2:
Lyons, 1; Burke, 1. Time 1:45. Umpire En
gland. Youngatovrn, 7 Mnnflrld, O.
TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Youngstown, May 8. The home club played a
brilliant game this alternoon, their playing being
in striking contrast to that of the past week, and
easily defeated the Mansflelds. ltzslmmons, of
the Mansflelds, for using unrentlemanly lan
guage to Umpire Hill, was fined 610. Score:
Mansfield 0 000000000
Youngstown 1 1000005 1-8
Summaby Earned runs, none. Three-base hit
Sherman. Stolen bases Dcxtraze, Good rider.
Cody. Double plays uoodrlder to Plock, Hit by
fltcher Voorhees. Bases on balls Cody, Dex
raze, Thomas. Passed balls Fltzslmmons. Struck
out By Thomas. 1; by iorsythe, l:byDotr,2.
Bacrlllce hits Cody. Porter, Morton, Uoodrlder,
Mooney. Time 1:30. Umpire Hill. Attendance,
200.
Wheelina. 9 Springfield, 4.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DIBPATCR.1
Wheeling, May 8. To-day's game resulted
n a victory for the home team by the following
score:
Wheeling 4 200000039
Spring; eld 2020000004
SUMMABY Base hits. Wheeling. 11: Springfield.
4. Errors, Wheeling, 3; Springfield, 6. Earned
runs. Wheeling, 6; Springfield, 2. Batteries,
Osborn and Lytle; Bchleble and Mackey.
GODFREY DOWNS CARDIFF.
The Colored Heavy Weight Beats the
Western Sinn In 16 Rounds.
Providence. May 8. Twelve hundred people
were at the Gladstone Club to-night and saw
Patsy Cardiff, or Minneapolis, fall down before
George Godfrey, the colored heavy-weight cham
pion or Boston, in 16 rounds. The opinion was
generally expressed by those who claimed to be
conversant with the western man's peculiar tactics
that be voluntarily surrendered the contest, 'lhe
fl.20O trophy was awarded to Godfrey. The first
exhibition of the evening was the contest for
points between Godfrey and Cardiff. Godfrey
entered the ring weighing 172 pounds, while the
Westerner tipped thebtam at 176 pounds. The
referee was Bill Mahony, of Boston. Godfrey's
seconds were Baldy Carroll and Georsx Bush.
Those who performed the like services for Cardiff
were Dan Gill and '1 om Kelly.
The combatants fought 16 rounds. Cardiff was
remarkably clever In dodging and avoiding pun
ishment, ills left eye became completely closed
during the struggle. The men fought at close
quarters for the greater part of the set-to. God
lrey used aggressive tactics standing right up to
his man. The Boston man's face
was discolored and cut. Neither
received any body punishment the
objective point of each being the other's phvsloe
nomy. In the sixteenth round the men came together at
the word of time and cltncbed near the ropes,
when suddenly Cardiff fell to the floor upon bis
face. He was seized with nausea and suflerlng
from exhaustion. Ibis closed the fight. The 11.200
trophy was bestowed upon Godfrey amid cheers
from his supporters.
Results at Linden.
Linden Pare, May 8. The track dried out con
siderably and was In good condition to-day.
There was the usual crowd. Results;
First race, three-quarters of a mile Guard first,
Salvlnl second, Carnot third. Time, 1:19?,'
Second race, five-eights or a mile Tourist first,
Gretchen second, Seablrd third. Time. 1:09.
Third race, six and one-hair furlongs Parra
Metta first, Trojan second, Spendall third. Time,
1:2
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Spar
ling first, Bonanza second, Admiral third. Time,
1.57,S-
Filth race seven furlongs Moonstone first,
Monto Crlsto second, Adonis third. Time, 1:14)4..
Mitchell nnd Slavlu.
London. May 8. The challenge of Charley Mit
chell to fight Frank Slavln or any other man In the
world for 500 or 1,000 and the championship lias
been accepted by the latter, George W. Moore
has requested the Pelican Club to offer a purse of
XI, 000 for Mitchell and Slavln to fight under their
auspices. Backers or Nunc Wallace will, inde
pendent or the purse offered forthe English cham
?Ion to light Dixon, bet 500 or 1,000 on Wallace,
ed Prltcbard, middle-weight champion, will go
to America ir Toff Wall or Chesterfield Goode re
fuse to make a match. Prltchard is eager to meet
Jack Dempsey.
Wlnnera at Lexlncton.
Lexington, May 8. Following were the re
sults or the races here to-day:
First race, one mile and 70 yards Castaway
first. Spectator second, Laura Ford third. Time,
1:52)4.
Second race, one mile Loveland first. Sliver
King second, Reardon third. Time, 1:45.,
'third race, mile and a quarter-Baud Chief
first, Reardon second. Cortlcella third, rime, 2:14.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth Outlook
first. Ballyhoo second, Duke or Highlands thtrd,
lime. 1.51).
Fifth race, four-fifteenths of a mile Woodbena
first, Peola second, sir Planet third. Time, :51)L
A Worthies Challenge.
Chicago, May 8. Captain Comlskey, of th
Chicago Players' team. Issued a challenge to-day
to Captain Anson, of the Chicago National
League club, offering to play the latter organiza
tion a series of games in October. The challenge
insists that the losing team be debarred from any
share In the receipts.
HOW GBABLE WAS DISCHASGED.
Miss HIees Changes Her Attiinde and Snjs
There Was Company Properly.
J. H. Orable, the ex-business manager of
the Sonthside Enterprise, who was brought
to this city from East Liverpool, O., by De
tective Carrigan on a warrant sworn out by
Miss Asia I Higgs, the -Enterprise editress,
charging him with larceny, was given a
hearine yesterday afternoon before Magis
trate Succop. Grable was represented by
James Wakefield. When the time Tor the
bearing had arrived Miss Higgs was pres
ent, but expressed a preference not to testily
against her former business partner. She
said in explanation that there was a strong
probability that a mistake had been com
mitted, and she did not want to take up the
role of a persecutor.
Magistrate Succop expressed some im
patience, and insisted that Miss Higgs pro
duce her evidence if she had any. A ter
considerable talk she concluded to testify,
and told a rambling story o her trunk hav
ing been robbed ol some money and silver
knives, forks'etc., but said that she had no
knowledge that Orable had taken any ot it.
Miss Higgs admitted on cross-examination
that the money and silverware alleged to
have been- taken was the property-of the
firm, and that Grable had only taken hair,
or his own share. Thsre was no other testi
mony and Magistrate Succop discharged
Grable.
The colored citizens of the First and Becond
wards bf Allegheny held a meeting last even
ing, the object ot which was to organize a
league for the promotion ot tha welfare of the
colored race.
VERY FOOLISH MOTE.
Tlje New League Officials Mean to
Go to Court
i1'
TO SECUBE SOME INJUNCTIONS.
PtiBlic Opinion igainst That Hoda of Fight
ing the Battle.
ME. PICKETT IS WELL TAKEN CAEE OP
lSFECTAL TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia. May 8.-Fhlladelphia is
soon to have another baseball lawsuit, This
time it is a squabble between two of the home
clubs, the Philadelphia (P. I) club applying
for an injunction to restrain Clements, Thomp
son, Myers, Oleason and Schriver from playing
with tho Philadelphia (N. L.) club. The con
tinued fighting and litigation between the
League rand the Brotherhood has destroyed
much ot the Interest which was formerly man
ifested in the game, and nowhero is this more
noticeable than in this city. There was a divi
sion of opinion among the directors of the
Philadelphia Brotherhood club as to the ad
visability of bringing suit against the five play
ers mentioned above, and, it is said, the vote m
favor ot applying for an injunction was carried
by one majority. Secretary Allen and John
M. Vanderslice are reported to have been
against going to law. The fact that an effort is
to be made to take five of tbe best players away
from the FhilUes has aroused a great dealot
unfavorable comment in baseball circles, and
If It is pushed to tbe end tbe National Leagne
will gain many sympathizers.
A BAD MOVE.
A well-known business man approached
Manager Harry Wright In the Continental
Hotel corridor to-day and said: "Is it true that
tbe Brotherhood is going to try and restrain
Clements, Gleason, Myers, Thompson and
rjchriver?"
"I do not know," replied Wright.
"Well, if it is true," said the gentleman,
"the Brotherhood will lose much patronage. I
am a strong Brotherhood partlsac, but it asnit
like this is brought I pledge you my word 1
never shall go to their grounds again, and I
know many more who are of the same frame of
mind as I am. I am in favor of a fair, square
light between the Leagne and the Brotherhood,
bnt when it comes to a state of affairs where
spite and malice are allowed to rule you can
count me on the outside."
Lawyer John M. Vanderslice said to-day that
the argument for an injunction against tbe fire
Philadelphia League players would probably
be heard on Saturday, May 17. Tbe papers in
tbe case have been prepared and were received
from tbe pr nters to-day. becond baseman
John T. Pickett, who was restrained from play
ing with the Philadelphia (P. L.) club on Mon
day is reported to have been employed Match
ing the turnstiles at Forepaugh Park on
Wednesday.
PICKETT CASED FOB.
Pickett has been given a position in one of
Director J. Earle Wagner's butcher stores.
He is said to receive $25 per week and to have
bis hours of labor so arranged as to permit him
to practice with the players at Forepaugh Park
every morning. This may be a disobedience to
tne order of court, so far as Pickett is con
cerned, as he is restrained only as a ball
player, but so far as the Playeis' League Club
is concerned it is the opinion generally of sev
eral well-known lawyers not connected with
baseball that any employment by the club or
Its agents that prevents Pickett from giving
his services to the Kansas City club, is a vio
lation of tbe injunction which contains the fol
lowing significant language: "We command
you, tbe said John T. Pickett, not to play base
ball wiili, or give your services as a baseball
flayer for the season of 1890, ending October
1, 1890, to any other club or organization, per
son or persons whatever other than the Amer
can Association Baseball Club, of Kausas City,
Mu,and command you, the said 1'lajers'
National League Baseball Club, of Philadel
phia, and your agents, employes and servants
not to employ ald John T. Pickett, or other
wise interfere with tha giving of said Pickett's
services fur said season of 1890 to the said
American Association Baseball Club, of Kan
sas City, until the further order ot said court
in tbe premises."
THE WEATHER.
Fob Western Pennsylva
nia: Wakmee, Sodthwest
ebly Winds, Increasing in
Foece; Increasing Cloudi
ness AND KAIN BY FBIDAT APXEB
NOON. FobWestVieginia: Wabmeb.Sotjth
westeblt winds, cloudiness and
Bain, Preceded in West Virginia
and southeast ohio.
Pittsburg, May 8, 1890.
Tbe United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
8 00 A. M....
11 00 M....
Ther.
...45
...51
Ther.
. S3
. 39
. 48
. 19
. 0
Maximum temp,,
Minimum temp..,
Mean temp ,
ftange
Rainfall
1:00P. M
2. OOF. M 55
5 OOP. M
8 00P. M 51
Blver at 5.20P. 11., 12.2 feet, a fall of 1.8 feet In
24 hours.
AX0NG THE LEVEES.
Clouds Succeed Sunlight Hirers
Pnst
Twelve Feet High.
It was a case ot "southerly wind and cloudy
sky" on the rivers yesterday. The water had
risen considerably, being recorded at 12 feet 6
inches on tbe Wood street gauge at 4 p. m.
They were, however; falling gradually at that
time. A good deal of furniture and feathered
live stock were landed, and the liquor jug im
portation seemed to have regained its activity.
River Teleirrnms.
Wabbix Blver 4 2-10 feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Moe antowjt Klver 9 feet and falling.
Weather cluoilv. Thermometer 58 at 4 p. M.
Brownsville -Klver 12 feet 1 Inch, and filling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 52 at 7 P. M.
Louisville r.lver 11 feet 3 inches In canal: S
eet 1 Inch on falls: 20 4 feet at loot oflocks.
MCMPllIS-Klver fell 1 foot.
CINC1NATI Klver 29 leet 10 Inches and falling.
CAino-Klver Mieet 3 Inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool.
Bonis nnd Bontmcn.
The Adam Jacobs packet, of the P., B. and O.
line, toucherl at Vlttsburg yesterday, and shipped
quite a crowd or passengers and a large cargo.
The John 1'bllllps, of W. P. and L. line, and
the Bachelor also came to tbe wharr here, and
subsequently departed. The Llaine lelt for
Vi heeling.
The Scotia passed Wheeling at 8 a. m. yes-
- EMPLOYMENT.
We want to engage the
services of an energetic
man or woman to represent
the Ladies' Home Jour
nal, to distribute sample
copies, secure the names of
women to whom we can
mail sample copies, display
posters and other adver
tising matter and secure
subscriptions. "We offer
employment that will pay
far better than clerkships.
Send or circulars, illus
trated premium list, sample
copies and private terms to
agents.
k
&
fc
fe
Jk
k
25J
2
2
Curtis Pouushino Co.,
rmuacipnu, ra. -
Hfe
vWKWiPl
T5? I''fWp
A
2s 130rT?TTAT5T "C
lfli3ijn a.
Z
F
terday and arrfved at Pittsburg at 11 P. K. An
excursion party of ten MounasvUlians had booked
for the trip.
THE Mayflower sailed upstream yesterday on a
trial free excursion trip. Quite a number of
guests were on board. The voyage was made
agreeable with mu.lc and dancing, the spacious
saloon being gaily decorated for the occasion. A
number of gentlemen of the "bum" order, to
thelrjntense surprise, found themselves rigidly
excluded, lhe new management promises that
the boat will be kept thoroughly exclusive during
the coming season, and that every Inducement
will be given to Intending excursionists.
AK0TEEB STOCK FAILURE.
Drinker Brothers Decide to Quit Business
nnd Pay Their Loasesv
Brinker Brothers, brokers in stocks, grain
and petroleum, yesterday decided to close
up their business to-morrow. This firm is
located at No. 410 Smithfield street, where
it has conducted a brokerage business. It
is reported as haviug done the largest com
mission business in the city. The firm was
formerly Loughr.v, Brinker & Co., but for
the last six or seven months Messrs. A. L.
and Cyrus Brinker have been conducting
the business. An interview was had with
Mr. Cyrus Brinker yesterday. He said that
he wanted it understood tbe firm was not in
any financial predicament. Mr. Brinker
said.it would close up to-morrow evening,
and pay everything in the meantime. He
added:
''We have decided to quit, as we can con
tinue no longer unless we have assurance
from the various houses, where we placed
'our deals, that we will get our money when
tne deals are closed. Am it stands at present
we feel considerable apprehension for the
safety of our customers' money when it is
in the hands of other brms. The condition
of the stock market at present has a very
bad effect on the bucket shops, and we will
not chance losing anything with them."
THE artesian well being drilled at the Re
public Iron Works to obtain pure water for the
men is'down 90 feet without reaching water.
The depth will be doubled if necessary.
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure.
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Gives New Life and Strength to
Tired Bodies.
mvS-43K-srwT
I took Cold,
I took Sick,
I TOOK
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
result:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND I AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ;
felting fat too, for Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
and HvpophosphitesofLimeand
Soda T ONLY cured my Incip
ient Consumption but built
ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
at the rate of a pound a day. i
take it just as easily as i do milk."
such testimony is nothing new.
scott's emulsion is doing wonders
daily. Take no other.
ocZS-XWirSU
MOST APPETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED.
1 e Van Houtens process renders their cocoa easy of
digestion and develops' in the highest degree its delicious
aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent, greater
than the best of other cocoas.
M Iouten's Cocoa
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST."
53-VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA ("once tried, always used") isttorfefaof, pure, soluble
Cocoa, Invented, mudevand putented la Holland, and Is to-day better and
mora aolublo thua any oftbe numeroui Imitations. In fact, it is generally admit
ted all overEuropeandacomparative test will easily provejthat noother Cocoa equals this
Inventor's in solubility, agreeable taste and
world." Ask for VAN HoUTErs AND TAKE NO
SAMUEL
The inventor of the
Mass., in 1791. His
for his invention are
was reduced to the extremest straits that Congress gave
30,000 for an experimental line.' Afterward, when his inventions be
came known, he received magnificent presents from all parts of the world.
WITH MORSE ELECTRICITY CAME INTO PROMINENCE
UECTR1C i BLUE t SUITS,
Silk-faced and Bound, at $14, "War
ranted Not to Fade.
Electric Bine Unbonnd Suits,
"Warranted Fast Color, at $12.
Electric' Blue Stripe Tronsers,
At $3 50, $4 and $5.
rerSTHF, OUR ELECTRIC STOCK
SSSmXwi
954-95S, Liberty Street,
ST-AuR - COK3STEK.
NEW ADVEUTISEMBNTS.
The Disagreeable Winter Gone.
Now that tbe cold, drizzly rains are trans
formed to delightful spring, and tbe muddy
roads to pleasant drives, it would be well to look
about and prepare for tbe lurking disease often
coming witb tbe new vegetation, as to better
enable us to follow our daily avocations we
should be in good health and spirits. No wel
regulated family la without a stimulant ot some
kind. Deception is probably more practiced by
unscrupulous dealers In liquors than any other
business. Max Klein, 82 Federal St., is a relia
ble party; to him we point with pleasure. No
deception, no misrepresentation, no sailing un
der false colors with him. His Silver Age Bve
is positively pure and sold everywhere for $1 60
ner quart only. His six-year-ola Pennsylvania
Byes at (1 each quart, or six qnarts for to, are
as represented. His wines, brandies and gins are
as good and reasonable as any in the country.
Send for complete catalogue and nrice liat to
MAX KLEIN.
ap30-srwr 82 Federal street. Allegheny, Pa.
Light Rambler
SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please caU and examine.
J.B. KAERCHEB, 442 Wood St.
myC-8 rxTUF
It's Safe to Invest.
We are selling the choicest
Spring Suits to-day that we
ever manufactured. They are
not only well made. The de
signs are far above the or
dinary for looks. The adver
tisements may direct you to
our store, but it'll be the
beauty of the Suits, as well as
the prices, that'll draw your
money.
Luxury or just comfort and
good style. These are the
items to settle about your
Spring Oversack. You'll find
the right price among ours.
Make sure of getting one that
fits as if it was tailor-made.
You'll get it without much
hunting.
You're going about with
open eyes for Spring Cloth
ing. That's the secret of our in
creasing trade.
oo
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn avenue.
Do you prefer tailoring-to-order?
Nearly 1,000 styles of
goods.
my9-D
nutritive qualities. "Largest sale in the
OTHEB. S3
:MI.A."3r 8, 1890.
B. F. MORSE,
telegraph, was born in Charlestown,
early struggles fo obtain recognition
well known. It was only when he
ja
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LGOLDSMIT&BRO.
Appreciating tbe fact their irreat
Tiler Pi i
Has met witb wonderful success, will, for a
limited time, give a beantiful souvenir in tha
shape of a lovelv plush Photograph Album for
every TWO HUNDRED TICKLER TAGS
returned, or their line Pocketbook souvenir for
FIFTY TICKLER TAGS returned. Hand in
your tags for the Album to your dealers In
stead of us.
L. GOLDSM1T & BBO.,
Jobbers in
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
Sole Agents for the great;
Tickler Plug Tobacco.
705 Liberty St,, Pittsburg, Pa.
ctrr DENVER RANGE.
Sold by all stove dealers. Manu
factured by GRAFF, HUGUS &
CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street
mh3-6.jfwy
THE
DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner Smith-
field and Diamond sts.
mh9.11T
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHiTTIER
814 PEJ AVENUE. PITTBUKG. 1M.
As old residents know and back files of Pitts
burg papers piove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent phvsician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
leTsNOFEEUNTILCURED
MCPfll IQ an(1 menial diseases, physical
IsLn VUUOdecay.nervous debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self dl-trust, basbfulness.
d zzines. sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbe person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND bKIN sdtisse"P!fonas!
blotcbes. falling bair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations 01 tongue, mouth, throat
ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated from tbe system.
1 1 Dl M A D V kidney and bladder derange
Unil'lAn. I nients, weak- back, gravel. ca
tarrhal discbaiges, inflammation and other
painf nl symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Wmttier's life-long, extensive experience
Insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if
here. Officohours.9A.M. to 8 P. jr. Sunday.
10 A. jl to 1 p. si. only. DR. WHIPTIER, 814
Peun avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
uiy8-22-Diuwk
Hvw
SSUSsSK
How Lost!
How Regained,
gHOW THYSELF,
l-i-i i-i eczEircEi os x. i i-'.W
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise oa
the Erroraof Youth, PrematureDechne.Nervoua
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
Resulting from Folly. Vice, Ignorence. Ex
cesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfit
ting the victim for Work, Business, the Mar
riage or Social Relations.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess thU
great work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo.
Setutiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price,
only JI by mail, postpaid, concealed In plain
wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if yotf
apply now. The distinguished author. Win. H.
Parker. M. D , received the GOLD AND JEW.
rra aar-nal r 1L. U-:.. I Mr1trl At.
sociation. for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS
and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a
corps of Assistant Physicians may be cjn
snlted. confidentially, by mail or In person, at
fbe office of THE PEABODY MEtflCAL IN
STITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch SI., Boston, Mass., to
whom all orders for books or letters for advice
should be directed as above. anl8-G7-TnFSnwlc
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
Full particulars In pamphlet
lent free. The genuine U ray's
bpeciae sold by druggists only la
yellow wrapper. Price, tl per
asKayUffifii package, v. buiui j. v. j u.au.
' T on receipt oi price, ot auurcs.-
lne THE GKAT MEU1ULNE CO, Buffalo, JJ. X
Sfeld iSPlttsborg by 3. a. HOLLANU. comae
Bmitaneld and Liberty sts. mh.7-iH-DWk
DOCTORS LAKE
SPECIALISTS In all cases rs
quinng scientific and confiden
tial treatment! Dr. S. K. Lake.
flL K. M. tr. o, is tne oioeat -.inmost
experienced specialist in
.ha .I,- Pn-anltatfntl f fifl and
...!... 1.. ...HJanft,! OfHCA
hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. H.; SundajsJZtolR
H.Consult them personally, or write. DOCTOM
LAKE, 328 Penn ave, Pittsburg; Pa.
je-Li 45-DWK
"Wood's tPla.os13la-OcLi2a.3
THE rjREAT T-iftLIslI REMEDY.
Used for So years
by thousands suc
cessfullr. Guar
or Yomnrui toiry
and tbe excesses
ot later years.
Gives immediate
ttrength and via
or. Ask drnnrls-s
for Wood's Phos
pbodlne; take no
aubstltute. Ona
anteed to cure all
forms of Nervous
Weakness, rxnls-
.loua, apennaior-, - --,,.
SSft, -PbotorromlJfe.
package, 31; sIx.SS. by mall. Write for pamphlet
Address The ood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward;
are , Detroit, -licit.
B-Sold in Pittsburg, Pa., by Joseph Flem
ing & Son. Diamond and Market sts.
aoo-MWrswkEO'Wk:
TCTliVEA K m E N"
onS a vMuable treatise (seiled) containing roll
particulars for homo cure. FREE of charge. A
Jplendlcl medical work- should be read bv every
mvi who is nervons and dehJUtated. Address,
Prof. F.C.FOVl.lEIl,iTIooda,Corn.
oclti--U-iuw
i. -- ,.'. -li-iii-.ljiHa
feiinsSsjsifaiisfesgimsii
I g i isesi i?iB:.!fe:!n;i5s:t
pn r C toe7ei7mn,yoTafftmlddle-gedr
tm PC Wm T mnA ti4 timI.m Tiftlfi- Arl-vp
P g p f -. wa w ,-. g-w ,-..-. w
Dr. n. Du Uont, 331 Columbus Ave., Boston, Ma,
innB-78--TITrUn'-;
obi
1 w"4flll
iff wmwl&r'
ifij
usmm
iSs-t-KI-tP
f jr rfKtti1i
1
V
n