I
.V
6
ILL FIGflT OUT,
Local N. L Club Directors Hold
an Important Meeting and
Put Up $10,000 to
CONTINUE THE CONFLICT.
Director J. P. O'Neil GiTen More
Power to Deal With the Team.
at
TRANSFER.
THERE WILL BE
"Paul Hines Will be Tried in the Outfield
and llecter May Pitch.
THE SPORTING KEWS OP THE DAI
The local National League club is to stay
in Pittsburg. That was definitely settled
at a meeting of the directors last evening,
aiij after the meeting Director O'Neil said:
"Most certainly we have never talked of
leaving the city." All rumors are, there
fore, idle, as has been stated already in this
paper, and the rumor venders will now
have to hie themselves in other directions.
The meeting of the directors last evening
was of importance and lasted from 8 o'clock
until nearly midnight. President ifimick,
Secretary Scandrettand Directors Converse,
O'Keil and Brown were present. The most im
portant business was the question of ways and
means. On this point there was considerable
discussion, but the unanimous desire was to
pnt up all the money needed to carry the club
through the season.
THEY MEAN TO FIGHT.
Kverv director bad his say -on the matter and
the general tenor ot the speeches was to the
effect that the new League would not last long
and that the old National League Club be sup
ported by all the money necessary. There was
considerable figuring as to what the club would
cost during the season and an estimate was
struck which did not at all seem availing to the
meeting. One director said: "We have now
put about $70,000 into the club and surely we
will not now be disposed to turn aside without
a struggle and let others come in and reap the
benefit of it." This sentiment was the senti
ment of all and about 10,000 was voted into the
treasury there and then. This, it is expected,
will be sufficient to carry the club a long way
through and when more is needed it will be put
! up. At least that was the conclusion that the
meeting came to unanimously last evening.
It was further decided to empower Mr.
O'Neil to take a more active pirt in the man
agement of the club affairs. President Nlm
ickwill shortly go West for awhile and Mr.
O'Neil
TILL HATE TUIAj CHABGE
of the team. He will also be with the team
frequently, as he means to hustle things up as
much as possible. He will have charge of the
mate up of the team and be is inclined to try
Paul Ernes in tbe outfield. President Nimick
notified becretary Scandrett to give Hines his
release, bnt owing to tbe death of Mr. Scan
drett's brother, the release was not served.
Hines will, therefore, be tried in the outfield,
probably in center field, where Hemp is now
playing. It was further agreed that Manager
Hecker be requested to pitch now and again,
but it maybe that this request may not be en
forced. It would certainly anpea.- to be better
to leave a question of that kind to the manager
himself. If he can be trusted at all be cer
tainly can be trusted to gauge as to whether he
is in condition to pitch or not.
"After the meeting Mr. O'JTeil said: "Now,
we've put up all the money required. Rent is
C" L and there is sufficient cash to pay every
y. We have decided to go on with our
schedule, and continue it just as it was mapped
out There will be no chances. We are in the
business to fight it out to tbe bitter end.
won't be forced out.
"We cannot entertain the thoucbt of being
driven out of Pittsburg after spending so much
money in it. Fair-minded people will aid us.
I think that the public will now see that all the
stones of a transfer were lies, and mali
cious lies. We will make a fight, and you can
rest assured that we'll have our club here when
tb e other is dead."
The meeting will, or ought to settle all
doubts as to the transfer of the club. There
will be two clubs and the pnblic will continue
to be just as much disinterested in the
squabble as ever. The opinion that the game
is being ruined is becoming general tnroneh
ont the country. As the conflict coes on feel
ings of contending parties will not grow any
less bitter, but will become more and more
unpleasant. This cannot be expected to do
other than kill all tbe charm that the great
national game has had in the past.
BOTH IN TO STAT.
Tbe Two Clevelnnd Clubs Prepared to Lose
Lots of Money.
Cleveland, May 9. Both the Leagne and
Brotherhood clnbs have been playing here to a
small attendance, but this is due largely to bad
weather, there having been only two good base
ball davs since tbe season opened. The average
attendance at League fames has been about 500,
and while the Brotherhood opened its season to an
attendance or 4, 000 It has since dropped below 800.
There havft been rumors lht thn l-pitmn .Inh
herebas not deposited Its guarantee of tzs,000 that
It will" not go through the season, but the rumors
are denied by tbe officials, who say the club will
go through the season at all hazards, and that the
report that the club Mill sellout to St. Louis Is
false. President Jtoblson told me to-day that the
club expects to lose SIS.0U0 before the season ends.
As to the Brotherhood, President Johnson tells
me that be exnects to make n little money, but
will not be much worried ir he does not, and be
swears on his honor as a Kentuckian that he will
go through the season no matter what happens.
He savs no kind or misfortune can drive Mm out,
as tbere is plenty orrooney behind the club. Tom
Johnson, brother of At, thinks that money will be
made, though not as much as ir the same amount
or capital were applied to the street railway busi
ness. Tom is determined to see bis brother salely
through.
It is very likely that both clnbs will play all sea
eon, as there Is no sign of weakness in either 'Iwo
very determined baseball factions have formed
themselves in thlscltv. Iheconservatlveclement
clings to tbe League and the vounger bloods stand
by the Brotherhood. The League men wouldn't
think or going to the Brotherhood games. The
Brotherhood is booming itself and advertising ex
tensively. What President Brush Says.
IKDIASAPOL1S, Slay 9. The baseball reports
emanating in the tast concerning a possib e dis
position of the Pittsburg club was called to ex
Ires!dent Brnsh's attention to-day: "I would be
tbe first man In Indianapolis to know if such ar
rangements were being made for tbe transferor
the Pittsburg nine here. I have received no inti
mation that such a transfer is contemplated. Mr.
Brush expressed the opinion that the club could
only be kept in Pittsburg bv the owners going
down deeply Into their pockets. Mr. Spalding
has the right idea. o clt can maintain more
than one club, and that club must cater to the
best class or people and become ait object or local
pride. W 1th two or more clubs In a city, the in
terest in tbe national game will die out. This Is
tbe position the League has taken all along, aud
it is tl e reason why people who want to see base
ball kept nn as the national game should patron
ize the League. There at never any excuse for
the organization of tbe Brotherhood League."
IluSalo Will tlck to It.
BUFFALO, May 9. The Buffalo Brotherhood
clnb is all right. Stories that this city -n ould be
dropped and tbe nine transferred to St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis or some other place have
never had tbe slightest basis, bo tar tbe Brother
hood club has satisfied Buffalo and Buffalo has
satisfied It.
It is true that the city has two ball clubs, the
second In the International League, but there are
only 17 conflicting dates and tbe people will go to
see the stars. Only let tbe Bulfalos put nn a fair
game and they will have no trouble in drawing.
Jo cities, except Boston and Chicago, have ave
raged as well as Buffalo in attendance. There is
no burden to carry in the 6hape of big expenses
lor new grounds, etc, and the results here will be
as good in comparison as In any city in tbe circuit.
Scottdale Opeclnsr To-Dnj.
ISFXCXAX. TEX.EOZ1AM TO THE XrlSFATCn.!
Scottcale, May 9. The opening ball game of
tbe season will be played here to-morrow after
noon between tbe bcottdale and Connellsville
clnbs. A gooa game is expected. Pastime Park
bas been gotten in good condition and a large
crowd will no doubt be in attendance. Marsh, a
?itchcr and all around player, has been signed,
''le batteries will be: Scottdalc Cargo Brothers;
Connellsville Jeans and McCormlck.
Bnaebnll Aoreft.
Daxtex-s made a very poor showing In the box
yesterday.
APJCEZOnine defeated tbe West End Enow
L
HHBsAii'fcrfijiit-L,
The game lasted
Rain prevented a same at Yonngitown yester
day. buck Ewtng's team is still making a struggle
in last place.
The Boston (I. Jj.) club is playing a great and
winning game. m
THE Tri-btate League games were stopped by
rain yesterday. "
Tim -J. Hecklers defeated the Washington
btreet Stars yesterday by 15 to 13.
And now reports are beginning to appear
about several P. L. clubs going toqult.
THE colts fielded well yesterday and hit the ball
hard and still were badly beaten. Their luck will
turn
,.W,LEV t.'loser?m.0 Ten?ers get through with
Til tsburg it will be Interesting to note where they
will land next.
RAIN stopped the ball games at Chicago yester
day, and also tbe Loulevllle-Toledo and St. Louis
Columbus games.
THEWteranHiTTT Wrtirht ovtMti- v.. ...
best team now he erer had. The team is good
enough to make other people envious.
Evervbodv in the baseball business means to
stick tolr at present and pay any amount for do
ing so. Just wait a while and a big change will
come o'er the scene.
The left-handed twlrler, Dupee Shaw, who is at
present living in Charleston n. has received an
offer to pitch for the lirooklyn Brotherhood team.
He will not accept until he is satisfied that his arm
Is strong enough to stand the strain throughout
kuc Eteason.
bCHMrrT, who succeeded Sowders in the pitch
er's box In the 6lxth Inning, is the possessor t a
voice bnt little behind that of "Calliope" Miller
In volume. His coaching Is more to the point,
however, and not altogether concentrated on
making noise. Plain Vealer.
Tom O'Rootiki was released by the New York
(N. L ) club simply to curtail expenses. "I
would like to have kept O'Rourke," said Manager
Mntrle, "for he Is a capital player and behaves
mself like a gentleman. He is certainly deserv
g of the highest recommendation.
If yesterday's game Is a criterion, Wilson's
weakness Is in throwing to base. His efforts In
this direction were nearly all disastrous. How
ever, It may be that he will steady down when he
becomes accustomed to his present company. In
other respects his catching was good. Plain
Dealer.
Fred Odmap has not played in a champion
ship game In this citv, except with the Unions, in
me iti ieu years, tie was ouce me King or sec
ond basemen. Mcl'hee holds that bonor to-day
The old and the new king will be pitted against
cii uiner in me contest mis auernoon. Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Anson says: "I have better pitchers, better
nelders, better base runners and better all-around
men than any other baseball aggregation that has
ever renresented Chicago. The Brotherhood club
Is made up of stars, whose reputation has long
since been established, and who are to-day play
ing on that reputation."
"What's the matter with us? Why. we're
weak In three Important positions," answered a
ew"Tork IMayers' Legue man In response to a
query put to him by a Press reporter at the Conti
nental Hotel yesterday afternoon. "We missed
ard. Hatfield is a clever fellow and tries to do
the best he can. but he cannot fill the position as
ard does, and he and all the members of the
team know It. His weakness makes Whitney
weak, and what can we do with both positions
weak? Then. too. Slattery Is not covering tne
rround he could If he were well. 1 tell you some
thing must be done, and the sooner we are
ni , ,' .enea lne oeiier it win De lor tne club."
Philadelphia Press. r
THE BE00KLTH HANDICAP.
A Few Interesting Pointers About the Ap
proaching Turf Event.
In another week the Brooklyn Jockey Club
Handicap will be decided, and the chances of most
of the probable contestants are pretty well esti
mated by this time. Of course the winding-up
gallons will perhaps eliminate some of those now
considered sure starters, but enough is known
now to very nearly estimate what horses will run.
The Dwyers' powerful quintette-Kingston,
Hanover, Blackburn, Longstreet and fair Dixon
will probably simmer down to the last named.
Sir Dixon has shown a good mile in 1:47& at
Gravcsend, which, while not as fast work as
Diablo, Loantaka and other at the track have
shown, was well done. If the crack 3-year-old of
1888 can stand the crucial work of the next week
and Improve on It his chances will be or the best,
as his weight, 118 pounds, will not stop him.
Senator Hearst's Uorgo is not by any means out
ortralulng, as reported. I saw her gallop a few
days ago at She"phead Bay and she went well,
showing no signs or the lameness which troubled
her last year, bbe has had a fair amount of work,
but still In my opinion she Is far more likely to
start In the Suburban than In the Brooklyn.
Another tallfornlau, however. Is very much In
the Brooklyn, and that Is Lucky Baldwin's mare
Los Angeles. She his been At f3r-.-Bn.4 ..
about ten days, and all the trainers there say thev
have got her to beat. If the track is heavy los
Angeles and Barnes are apt to give the cracks
work to do to beat them.
The Belmont pair. Fides and Kaceland, are both
probable starters, and Hamilton will ride the
selected or the pair. Both have sbown good work
but most people think Fides will find the trip too
flr for her As to Eaceland, irhe starts he will
.iU J??'?,1,? pwn'spair Reporter is considered
the most llkelvto be found nt ihAn.ti u ,
uvwauij UCLUCiaiUniC
post. He bas
aone well at w estchester. Badge, if he does nnt
incur a, ten-pound penalty at Elizabeth this week.
win pe a aingerous contestant. Castaway II. Is
another certain starter; unless he goes wrong, and
Orlflamme another This horse's winning race a
few days agoat Elizabeth showed that the second
lor the Suburban or 18S8 must not be overlooked
in tbe Brooklyn, and in mud Orlflamme is at his
best.
Come-lo-Taw. Loantaka and Diablo havedoni
the best work or any or the Brooklyn Handicap
horses that have not run In pnblic The first
named worked last week the full Distance In z:IL
and Loantaka has sbown a mile In 1:44. The latter
horse is the unknown quantity ofthe race, ir be
can go the distance, his speedlsequal to any of
the horses in the great contest.
Diablo has also improved steadily. His owner
nasno. backed him, but as he always does will
run him to win. Last spring Diablo beat Han
over and Ukwood this distance in 2 09. with his
neaa pulled around to one side, and at 110 pounds.
1 he others have him to beat In the race.
JIaJor Domo. Sorrento, Eric, Flood Tide, Sea
drift, Vengeur, Tormentor and M-iggle K are also
Erobable starters. Seadrlrt Is another horse or the
. oantaka type, very last, but having never gone
tbe distance, although he did beat Inspector B a
mile last rail.
Vengeur, bred at John T. Mewart's Council
Bluff's (la.) Mud farm, has, it is said, beaten his
stable companions Strldeawar and Drumstick in
a trial. If so, his chance is not to be despised.
Dunbovne, Successor and perhaps another one
or two may be added to the foregoing list, but It
Is not probable that any not named will have
much chance. To locate the winner looks a diffi
cult task, but Kaceland. Sir Dixon, Los Angeles
and Castaway II. look the best at the weights,
with Loantaka a strong probability ir he can go
the route Horseman.
OK A BIG SCALE.
Efforts
to Arrange n Great Internntlonnl
Billiard Tournament.
tSFECIAL, TELEOBAX TO TUX SISrATCH.t
New York, May . The financial success of
the recent big billiard tournaments in this city
and Chicago bas led to serious consideration ofthe
project of holding an international tourney in
Paris this summer, with a return tournament In
this city in the winter. As In the case of the re
cent tourneys George F. bloscon again comes to
the Tront as an ardent supporter of the project
which he believes will work great benefit to
American billiard Interests and incidentally coin
hard cash, and a heap of it for the managers of
tbe enterprise.
The project was broached recently to Ai F.
Troescheea. the Treasurer of the Brunswlck-Balke-t'ollender
Companv. and fonnd bis ready
approbation. He telegraphed to Chicago to lhe
heads or the company there, ind It is reported in
dispatches that the Chicago members favored the
undertaking also. Mosson's Idea is to have a
tourney with Plot Vlgnaux. Gamier, Carter,
Ives, Daly, Maggioli, schaerer and himself as
competitors, if all these will enter and secure the
pledge or the roreigners to compete in an Ameri
can tourney afterward.
Morplir Didn't Appear.
New York. May 9. Tommy Holdcn, the Chi
cago lightweight, was punctually on hand at the
New Tork Illustrated Kews oflice yesterday after
noon between 1 and 2 o'clock, as be stated he
would be in yesterday morning's Sun, for the pur
pose of coming to some agreement with Billy
Murphy, who offered to meet Holden at any time
and place the latter named. Murphy, however,
failed to show np or send a representative.
Holden considers Murphy's action rather strange,
and says he will be only too willing to accept his
offer of S3u0 for Holden to stav with him lor ten
rounds, and will bet Mnrphy f500 on the outside.
He will meet Murphy at any time and place the
latter deslguates ror the purpose of arrivlnsr at
some atreeible settlement. l.Illv O'Rripn
dropped In shnrtlv after Holden left, prepared to
match Cat Mcrarthy against Murphy at llapounds
for a ten round "go."
Cricketers Gtlllng Ready.
Braddock, Pa., May 9. "The Peter Horan
Cricket Club, or the Southslde, Pittsbnrg, will
open tbe season on the 25th instant, and will be
ready to make dates with any similar organiza
tion. portine Korrff.
BART Dokax, the boxer, or this city, defeated
a colored man namrd lorn Painter, a few davs
ago, near Kansas City.
TnE first association to test the rnle made by
the Turf Congress forbidding races nnder a mile
for 3-vear-olds and upward will be the Kentucky
Association.
Ex S1KTRK and Krautworm will run a two
mile race this evening at the East Liberty Rink.
The race will start between 8 and 9 o'clock. The
final deposit was put up yesterday.
Ti.p" 8LOA. tbe Jockey for the stable of T.
M. Berry, was presented April 30. at Isashvllle.
with a beaulllnl gold-mounted whip, for having
the best percentage or winning mounts at the
Memphlsncetlng. Henry Loeb was the donor.
Lord MAnccs Berksfokd, offlciil starter to
the English Jockey Club, has resigned, and will
be succeeded by Arthur Courtney. Lord Beres
ford takes the management or the horses belong
ing to the Prince or Wales and Baron de Hirsch.
AN English lover of trotting has bet po against
2.30 being beaten at Alexandra Park. As tbe bay
gelding Victor. 2.21& an American horse, is on
Albion's soil, the gentleman stands a chance or
losing his money, bosalthtbe London iporting
Life, but by a strange coincidence tbe Rysdyk
gelding Victor wa6 sold by Samuel tinggs, or
London. Ont., to a 2ew York roadlte two weeks
ago. There are six Victors in the 2:30 list but
the one by Rysdvk Is tbe only gelding, and also
the only one wlthva record of iiilji.
Nothings on Thursday by 14 to 4.
Jf hours. v
lam
lfljfJBjQEyMnjHfflWB jBffc.J2jhfeS6MJStgfrii5cfr tjl sJiyHKsSgjfHHijMglu clN -S - -jSaftewfQiTTSiMHiiw iunflHJMB&LHdHfllHfllflBr!9SHK2iv-
THE
DANIELS WAS EAST.
The South Paw Pitcher Gets Touched
Up by the Reds. .
OUR COLTS IiBATEN AGAIN.
Thej Do Some Great Hitting-, tut Luck
Was Against Them.
EESULTS OP THE OTflEE BALL GAMES
Cincinnati (X. U)..10.
Phllndelpbln(N.L). O.
New York (N.L.)..16.
Boston (P. L.) 4.
Brooklyn (P. U)... 7.
.Pltt.bnrc(N. 1m).. B
Brooklyn (N.I-)... 1
.Button (N. I) 3
New Yorlt (P. L.).. 3
Phllndelpbla(P.li). 5
YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
Players' League. I Rational League.
At Philadelphia l.KSSiAt Philadelphia 1,931
At New lork 6,043 At .New fork 430
. , At Cincinnati 1,200
Totals 7,931
Totals 5,581
ISrSCIAL. TELZOKAK TO THE DISPATCH..
Cincinnati, May 9. "Dark Days" was'
the drama of the hour here, and the attend
ance wag something remarkable, for the sun
did not break through the
clouds until right before
the time for calling play.
The spectators were treated
to a rattling good came of
ball. Pittsburg had Cin
cinnati badly scared. They,
hit Duryea fearfully hard,
and the Beds, after they did
gauge the opposition, did
some ponnding themselves.
There was a little tronble
stored tip for Pete Daniels,
the left-hander, in the very
first. Marr hit safely, but
Berger nailed him at second.
Then it was that Holliday
smote the sphere,andlt sailed
FAR OVER KELTY'S HEAD,
in left The "Bur" ran as if he had several
ounces of ginger concealed in each bootleg, and
he was home ere tne ball reached the infield on
its return trip. Evangelist Sunday came very
near fracturing one of his commandments
when be came to the bat, bnt Duryea was al
most killed. He tried to stop a hot liner with
his leg, but failed. Later Duryea caught Sun
day asleep off Hrst. Hemp was given his base.
Miller got in a double and Hecker a single,
these strokes netting two runs. In the third,
with two out, Duryea gave Bercer a paralytic
stroke by stealing third, while McPhee got to
second. Hecker made a two bacger into right
Kelty hit the ball under the circus seats, Hicols
squeezed himself through a knothole and re
covered the ball. He tossed it to Reilly, and
when "Kell" dove for third he slid into the
sphere,
A HIT THAT NEVER CAME.
Three singles followed all this, but only one
more rnn came in, and when Nicol -cared for
Hemp's line fly Berger and Sunday were still
waitine for the hit tbat didn't come. Colonel
Daniels did a little suffering himself in the
firth. Four singles and a baso on balls netted
three runs. McPhee. who forced Duryea ont,
made one of them. Holliday's sharp drive
broucbt tbe first two In and Nicol sent in tbe
last. The hardest drive of the frame was that
of Kellly's in this inning. The tie was broken
bv the next attempt by Mnllane of abase on
balls, a steal and Keenan's hit. It took fonr
hits to bring in the Reds' fifth run, but Man
was caught by Kelty's throw. There was an
other outbreak in tbe hitting in tbe eighth in
ning, when Nlcol again drove two runs home
on his third hit Reilly's drive to right and
Hemp's wild throw in was worth a conple more.
The Pittsburgs' fifth tally was the result of
Kelty's single and Berger's triple. Hemp
knocked the ball into deep center in the nintb,
but was held at third. He refused to score on
two chances given and the rally hoped for did
not materialize. The score:
CINC'IfATI. R B r A E
PITTS BUHG. B B P A E
McPhee, 2... 2 2 2
Marr, s 2 2 0
Hollldav.m. 12 4
Nlcol, r. .... 2 3 2
Reilly. 1 0 3 8
Knight, 1.... 0 12
Mullane, 3.102
Keenan, c 2 3 7
Duryea, p. .. 0 1 0
Sunday, r...
Hemp, m....
Miller 3....
La Koquc s.
Hecker, 1...
0
0
0
0
Kelty. l..
S'Dunlap,
Ui merger, c. ..
0 Daniels, p...
Total 10 17 27 10 3 Totals 5 13 27 8 3
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 3 114 0-10
PlttsDurg 2 000 10200-5
bUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati. 5; Pitts
burg. 4 Two-nasehlts Miller, Hecker. Kelty.
Daniels. Three-base bit Hemp. Home run
Holliday. Stolen bases McPhee. Mullane, Dur
yea. Hit by pitched ball Marr. Struck ont
By Duryea, 5: Daniels, 1. Wild pitch Duryea.
Time 2:15. Umpire McQuald.
Philadelphia 6 Brooklyn, 1.
Philadelphia, May 9. The Brooklyn team as
a National League organization made its first ap
pearance here this afternoon, and was easily de
feated by the Philadelphia club. Gleason was
very effective, and after the second Inning the
visitors did absolutely nothing with his delivery.
Carutbers was hit bard, but the Phillies railed to
make themost of their hitting byraasonof in
discreet base running. Corkhill's center-field
play was superb, ind Burke's work in the same
field was only a little less sensational. Attend
ance, 1.931. bcore:
FHILA. R
B F A E
BROOKLYN. B F A E
Burke m.... 0
Ilamllt'n, 1 . 1
Myers, 2.... 2
Thoinp'n, r.. 1
Clements, c. 1
Maver. 3..... 0
McCaulev, 1. 0
Allen, s 0
Gleason, p .. 1
3 0
0 0
3 1
3 1
7 1
2 0
6 0
3 5
0 4
ol
O'Brien. 1 . 0
Collins, 2.... 0
Burns, 3.... 0
Koutz, 1 .... 0
Pinknev, 3 . 0
Corkhlll, m. 1
Smith, s 0
Daly, c 0
Caruthers, p 0
Totals 6 14 27 12 2
Totals. .
1 S 54 13 1
Brooklyn 0 1 0 00 0 0 0
Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 0
0-1
SUMMARY Earned rum Brooklyn, 1; Phila
delphia, 4.Two-baso hits Corkhlll, Meyers,
Thompson Clements. Maver. Tbrec-base lilt
Burke. Be on balls By bleason,. 4. by
Caruthers, 3. Hit bv pitched ball By Caruthers,
1. Struck out Hy Gleason, 2. Time l:2o. Um
pireLynch. New Tork. 10 Boston, 3.
NEW York. May 9 Utter Inability to hit Rusie
while Fricken was batted freely, explains the de
feat of the Boston (N. L.) club at tbe Polo
grounds to-day. The New Torks fielded per
fectly. Attendance 451. The score:
SEW YORK B B P A El
BOSTON. H B P A E
Ticrnan.m..
Clarke, r. ...
Hornnng. 1.
Bassett. 2...
Glassc'k. s..
Denny, 3.. ..
Esterbr'k, L
Tucker, 1 2
llcUarr, 3 .. 0
aulllyan, I.. 0
Long, s 0
Hroale. m... 1
Shellh'n.r... 0
Smltn, 2..... 0
3 16
1 7
2 0
liuckley.
naraie, c... o
tricken, p.. 0
Kusle, p 1
Totals 16 2127 17
Totals 3 6 27 11
New Tork 2 4 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 16
Boston 1 000110003
bUMMAKT Earned runs New Tork 8, Boston 3.
Two-base hits Tlernan, Bassett Glasscock;
Denny, Esterbrook, Rusle. Stolen bases Tler
nan. Double plays Tucker, unassisted: Long,
Smith and Tucker. Buse on balls Fricken, 8.
btruck out Clarke, Buckley, McUarr, Sullivan,
bhelhazee 2, Hardle. Fricken. Passed balls
Hardle 2. Wild pitches t rlcken. Time 1.55,
Umpires Powers and McDermott
National Leairne Record.
W.
.10
8
L. Pel
3 .769' Boston
5 -6l5CIeveland..
6 .Wl Pittsburg .,
6 .500 New York.
W.
. T
S
. S
. 5
It. Pe.
8 .467
7 .417
8 .385
8 .357
Fhlla
Chicago. J.
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ..
Brooklyn. 7 Pbl'ndelpbln, S.
Philadflfhia, Mavs. John Ward's Brooklyn
Brotherhood team pnt up a great fielding game
to-day and batted Bufilnton'sidellvery Just hard
enough to win the game from the Philadelphia
club. The game was decided In tbe fifth lnnlnr,
when hits bv Van Haltren, Wnrd and Bauer,
Buffinton's muff or a thrown ball and sacrifice
hits by J oyce and Orr yielded four runs. Attend
ance L8S3. Score:
FH1LA. n B P A B
BnOOXLrjf. R B P A E
Griffin, r.... 0
bhlndle, s .. 0
Focarty, in. 0
Wood, 1 0
Mulvey, 3... 0
Farrar. J.... 2
tshannon, 2.. 0
Boffinton, p. 2
Cross, c 1
Hallman, r. 0
1 1
3 0
1 3
0 2
0 1
111
2 4
2 0
1
Ward, s 1
Joyce. 3 3
Hierbauer,2 1
Orr, 1 1
McGeac'y.r, 0
beery. 1 0
Andrews, m. 0
Couk. c o
VanH't'n, p 1
1 3
2 0
3 0
0 -fl,
0 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
6 1
Totals 7 9 27 14 4
Total 513 24 13
Philadelphia 0 201000205
Brooklyn 2 0104000 7
bUMMABY Earned runs, Philadelphia, 2: Brook
lyn, 2. Two-base hits Shindle, 2, Forartv, Far
rar, Shannon, Gross, stolen bases Mulvey,
Farrar. Orr. Double plays Farrar unassisted;
bhindle, Shannon and Farrar. First base on
balls Off Van Haltren, 5: off BnSlnton, 2.
Struck out By Van Haltren, 3. Wild pitch Van
Haltren. Time 1:50. Umpires Ferenson and
Holbert.
Itoston, 4 New York, 3.
,HZW VOBE, ilay 9. The World last Snndav
iiuiiira,-.i.viorH,j, it IS IOC inieution OI tne COmnanT tn hnilH :- .l,.llrnn thn Khnrnchnro HiVinit f lioerany rewarded DV notUVlnir the nnrnrr at No. "
' 1 . . '
-.,?, : i . i - . j .- .. -' . i .xAWL-ams
PITTSEirBGK - DISPATQH,
bought the right of lssulng'ctKcoupons of ad
mission for to-dav's game at iWkh-rhood Park
between New York and Uoston." The turnstile
count showed that 13,032 people passed the gates,
but hundreds of small boys passed the stile two
and three at a time and there were probably 17,000
people at the field. Beside those who were ad
mitted on the coupons 1,241 paid their way to the
field and 4,802 to the grandstand. The weather
was beautiful and the game close and exciting
from start to finish, bcore:
N. YORK. R B P A El BOSTON. It B P A E
O'Rourke, r. 0
Gore, m .... 1
Connor, 1... 0
Slattery, 1... 0
Rlcbard'n. Z 0
Brown, c... 1
Whitney, s. 0
Hatfield. 3 .. 0
Crane, p.... 0
Brown, m... 0
Klch'dson.I. l
Stovey, r.... 0
Nosh, s o
Vrouthers.1. 1
Qulnn, 2.... 0
lrwin.s 1
Swett, c 1
Humbert, p. 0
Totals 2 6 Si 10 3 Totals 4 9 17 13 3
New xork 0 0000100 12
Boston 0 1 100200' 4
Summabx Earned runs New York. 2: Boston.
1. Two-base hlts-Slattery, H. Richardson,
Stovey. Three-base hits Hatfield. Swett. Home
run Gore btolen bases Gore, Brown, Stovey,
Nash, Brouthers, Qulnn, Irwin. Swett, Uumbert.
First base on balls-Uy Crane, 6; by Humbert, 2.
Mruck out-H. Richardson, 2; Nash, 2: Swett.
Passed ball-Brown. Time 1:38. Umpires
Barnes and Uaffney.
Lrncno Record.
W. L. Pc "W. I-. Pc.
Boston 11 4 .733 Buffalo 5 6 .4o5
Chicago 9 4 .092 Pittsburg. .. 6 8 .429
Brooklyn... 7 7 .5011 Cleveland... 5 7 .417
I'hlla 6 7 .462 New York... 4 10 .286
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Syracuse
Stars... 10 10 0 2
Hnehestnr 1 0 2 0 0 2
0 0-4
2 0-7
SUMMARY Batteries, Casey, uriggs ana ueaiy;
Barr and Magulre. Base hits. Rochester, 7; Stars,
t. Errors, Rochester, 2; Stars, 3.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 0 010000102
Athletics. 0 0 0 12 10 0 4
SUMMAKY Base hits, Brooklyn, 4; Athletic 9.
Errors. Brooklyn, 2; Athletic 3. Batteries, Toole
and Pltz; Green and Robinson,
Association Record.
L.Pc "W.
& .706 Syracuse.... 7
6 .625 Columbus... 6
S ,b43 Toledo 6
s .600Brookryn.... 3
Pc.
.433
.400
.375
.200
Rochester .
St. Louis..
Athletic ..
Louisville.
12
10
To-Dny's Ball Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg at Cincinnati;
Cleveland at Chicago; Brooklyn at Philadelphia;
Boston at New York.
Platers' League Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago: Boston at New York; Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
American Association Brooklyn at Philadel
phia; Syracuse at Rochester: Louisville at Co
lumbus; St. Louis at Toledo.
TM-State League Springfield atMcKeesport;
Dayton at Wheeling; Canton at Youngstown;
Mansfield at Akron.
McKfcsporr Club's Movements.
SFECtAL TELEOBAX TO THE DISPATCH.:
McKeeefort, May 9. The McKeesport Base
ball;Club will play its last game here to-morrow,
after which it will leave on a tour Monday and
will be gone, until the 30th, when It will return to
play two games with Wheeling. Alex Voss has
signed to remain .is first baseman and the club will
look about at once ror a new manager. The
management has several men in view. Ibegame
scheduled with Springfield to-day was prevented
by rain.
Iilndcn Races.
Linden Park, May 9. There was good racing,
a good track and a large crowd In attendance.
First race, six rurlongs Civil Service first Sal
isbury second, Issaquena filly third. Time, 1:19.
Second race, rour and a half furlongs beablrd
first Sequence colt second. Prlscilla third. Time,
::5SK.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth Judge Slor
row first Belinda second, King Crab third. Time,
Fourth race, seven lurlongs Royal Garter first
Puzzle second. Blackthorn third. Time, UTZi-
Fifth race, five and a half lurlongs-Lady Keel
first Bill Barnes second, Golden Rod third. Time,
1:11.
Sixth race, five furlongs Sir William first Red
Kim second, Rosa third. Time, 1.05
Winners nlJT.exlnston. j
Lextnoton', May 9. .Following were the results
of to-day's racing:
First race, one mile Prince Albert first Martha
Page second. Uncle Kit third. Tlmel.46M.
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth Bill
Letcher first air. Denbrook second, Ja Ja third.
T!mel:M.
Third race, one mile and one-eighth Huntress
first Rosemont second. Outbound third. Time
l:56V
'Fourth race, one mile Palisade first Brando
lette second. Favorite third. Time 1:42M.
Fifth race, nlne-slxtecnths of a mite Emma
Fields first Buela second, Laura Allen third.
Time :57,S. '
Oh! Those Alleged Flyers.
rsrxriAi. telzorasx to thk dihpatcit.t
Smktbfobt, Pa , .May 9. Tim Hegerty, of
"Warren, and a man by the name of Greenfield,
who came here recently and embarked In the
butcher business, ran a 100-yard foot race here
veterdiy afternoon for $1,000 a side. The race
ended In a decisive victory lor Hegerty HU
time was 9U seconds on a rast track. Smethport
people are in tbe consomme about 5, 000 deep, and
consequently are feeling exceedingly blue.
Uegertv's backer. Hall, offers to back him against
anyone in the world for 5,000 a side.
DlcBride Will Fight.
A letter was received at this oflice yesterday from
John J. Qulnn, the backer of Paddy McUrlde. The
letter states tbat McBrlde has agreed on tbe
articles signed by Dugan. and the contest now
looks certain. Mr. Qulnn further states tbat Mc
Brlde Is to fight Tommy Lynch to a finish, and win
or lose. McHride can be matched to fight "Billy"
Murphy at 122 pounds Tor $2, 500 a side. This is an
acceptance or Murphy's recent challenge.
Tbe Busy Cricketers.
The officials or the local cricket club are making
all endeavors to have a busy season. They think
they have one or the strongest teams in the conn
try. Detroit will play against them at Brushton
on Decoration Da, and on Jnly21and 22 a team
picked from the six clubs In tne New York dis
trict will play a two-days' match here. The local
club will not go on Its Eastern trip until late in
tbe season.
A TWO IHLHON D0LLAE ST0HE.
Chicago to Have tbe Imrgest Mercantile
Establishment In tbe World.
Chicago. May 9. Real estate valued at
S3.000.000, and bounded by State, Adams and
Dearborn streets, was leased to-day tor 99
years by parties who are to erect a 12 story
building, costing $2,000,000, to be occupied as a
department store, the largest in the world. Tbe
site Is now occupied by a five-story department
establishment owned by E. J. Lehman and
Otto Young, tbe former of whom was recently
committed to Bloommcdale Asylum, owing to
mental troubles broucht on by overwork.
The new structure is designed for the
business which Mr. Lehman built np and which
is now beinsr conducted by Mr. Young The
lease is $154,000 a year, five per cent on the
estimated value of the land. The big building
is to be completed by May 1, 1893, in time for
the World's Fair.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incident! of a Day In Two Cltlea Condensed
for Ready Reading.
John J. Bradley and Michael Hazel, two
young passenger brakemen on the P. R. R.,
were arrested by Detectives Fitzgerald and
Robinson last evening on a charge of misusing
a young girl, preferred by John Huff at Magis
trate Gripp's office. Huff is a painter and at
tended to tbe signal lights on tbe railroad at
Wilkinsburg. He has a daughter wbo, he al
leges, is under 16 years of age, and he sites un
der the act of 1837.
Tbe examination of city techers for provis
ional certificates will begin the 21th inst.
Quarreled Over Their Swoepltur.
Last evening Mrs. Jennie Smith, of 2840
Penn avenue, entered charges of assault aud
battery and disorderly conduct, before Alder
man Doughty, against Mrs. Fannie L. Ad
ams, a neighbor. They had trouble about
sweeping dirt into an alley, and it is alleged
that Mrs. Adams went into Mrs. Smith's
house and gave Mrs. Smith's mother, aged
72 years, a severe beating. "Warrants were
issued.
A New Charter Adopted.
Yesterday afternoon the incorporators of
tbe St. Michael's Seminary held a meeting
for the purpose of adopting a new charter.
The question of a new seminary was dis
cussed in an informal way, but no definite
action was taken. T.ie trustees at the
meeting were Et. Eev. Bishop Phelan,
Verv Eev. Stephen Wall, J. D. Scully, J.
C. Eowley and William Loeffler.
Tbe Hill Comlm Down.
The B. & O. is having some trouble with
the hill near Soho. The timber cribbing to
prevent landslides is giving away, and yes
terday a portion came down on the tracks.
It is the intention of the company to build a
retaining wall at the point named.
reta nine wall at the nomt nnm ri...!"..Trtlll,. " S wai " MUua'X-mUHlTH HT., .New York. N. . ,, v.Hfein
I X a - y
w .. . .uc iiiLcua fc.w.w -w i T. - irLO EHi.W.A.a - tkT
i .
. " J-
10,
MISHAPS OF A OAT.
A Few Slight Accidents Reported in the
Two Cities and County.
Peter Berry was caught in a coil of wire
at the Standard Underground Cable Works
on Sixteenth street yesterday at noon, and
was whirled around a large drum twice be
fore the machinery conld be stopped. "When
he was extricated it was discovered that his
leg was broken very badly, and was also
dislocated at tbe ankle.
A sharp and heavy piece of iron fell upon
tbe arm of Andrew Uzel while he was
working at the furnances in Shoenberger's
mill, cutting three ugly gashes in it. He
was removed to Dr. Herber's officer where
he received attention and then taken to his
home in Allegheny.
, Yesterday afternoon, as a Penn avenue
car was approaching the city, near Eight
eenth street, a small boy attempted to cross
in front of it. The lad was struck by the
car and hurled to one side. He was hurt
painfully about the head, but not seriously.
He was "able to continue on an errand on
which he had been sent.
A Polish miner named Martin Solik, em
ployed in the Bower Hill Mine No. 1, on
the'Panhandle Railroad, had a leg broken
by a fall of slate. He was seriously injured
about the head.
Yesterday afternoon a barrel wagon came
in contact with the electric light lampat tbe
corner of Twenty-second street and Penn
avenue, pulling tbe lamp down.
A Polish workman with an unpronounce
able name was brought to the Mercy Hos
pital yesterday from the Edgar Thomson
steel works suffering from a badly fractured
leg, which he received while making repairs
on one of the smokestacks. His leg may
have to be amputated.
The smokestack on the Braddock wire,
mill at Bankin fell yesterday afternoon,
slightly injuring some workmen who were
engaged in repairing it.
IT HELPED THE B0AED OF TBADE.
Result of Cutting Off Chicago Quotations
From the Bucket Shops.
Chicago, May 9. Interviews have been
published with President Baker and other
officials and members of the Board of Trade
in regard to the results achieved by stopping
the dissemination of quotations. They are
unitedly enthusiastic, and declare that the
move has proved such a pronounced suc
cess that the sending ont of quotations will
never be resumed.
The killing off of the bucket shops has
brought the business back to the board,
where the amount of trading bas been mul
tiplied many times. This has begot compe
tition and resulted in higher prices. They
point to the fact that memberships on the
board which were for sale a short time ago
at from $600 to 700, are now worth 51,200
and none are on the market
BEBTVIDIirG THE WAEDS.
New Election Districts Mnrked Ont In
Nenrly All Parts of tbe City.
Councilmen Keating and Shannon, chair
man and secretary of the commission ap
pointed 14 months ago to rearrange the
election districts of Pittsbnrg, have issued
notice that they have made changes in the
Second, Sixth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Four
teenth, Filteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty
first, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourtb, Twenty
fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twentv-seventh,
Thirtieth, Thirty-first and Thirty-filth
wards.
The commission will meet in Mr. Shan
non's law office, at 3 o'clock next Thursday
afternoon, to hear objectors to the changes.
NOT WITHOUT BUSINESS.
A New Alderman Has a Trio of Petty Crimi
nal Cases.
Samuel Kerr, the new alderman of the
Fifteenth ward, had a little bunch of thrq e
petty criminal cases, last evening. Mrs.
Amelia Brown charges her husband, Hani
bal, with assault and battery, alleging that
he gave her a beating. The parties are col
ored, and live on Jones avenue.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Harrison had a
fight about a clothesline on the Twenty
eighth street hill, and as a result, the former
charges the latter with disorderly conduct.
Milton Chaucer, of Gharlotta street, charged
Virpil Tasso with malicious mischief in
breaking the glass in a window in his house.
Warrants were issued in each case.
D0ES3TT LIKE THE NAME.
An Allegheny Womnn Obiects to Being
Called n Common Scold.
Mrs. Anna McClelland, who is accused of
being a common scold, appeared at Alder
man Stork's office, in Allegheny, last even
ing in a very indignant frame of mind.- She
resented the imputations cast upon her
character very vigoiously. Her accuser is
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, and the withering
looks of contempt which passed between the
two women were indicative of feelings too
deep for utterance.
Mrs. McClelland gave $300 bail for court,
and left tbe office vowing she would sue for
criminal libel all who signed a paper de
scribing her a common scold.
. j
PRETENDED TO BE DETJNK.
Officer Brennen Nnba n. Colored Man Found
in His House.
Officer John Brennen, who guards the
crossing at Fifth avenue and Market street,
was awakened from his sleep at his home on
Shingiss street, about 11 o'clock last night,
by hearing some one prowling around in the
lower part of the house. He prang out of
bed, and, on going to the kitchen, found
Lawrence White, a big colored man, helping
himself from the cupboard.
White pretended to be drunk, and said he
had made a mistake in the honse. The officer
thought so, too, and calling the patrol
wagon, sent him to Central station.
A Special Medina of the Illbernlnnn.
Felix McKnight, Colonel, has called a
special meeting of Company C, of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, to be held in
Flannery's Hall, on Frankstown avenue, at
2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Mc
Knight will depart on Monday to attend
the National Convention in New Tork, and
delegates and captains are requested to at
tend to-morrow afternoon to receive orders
for the meeting of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies.
Another Elopement to Yonnnlown.
A telegram from Youngstown yesterday
announced the marriage at that place, by
Justice Allen, of Bobert Whitfield, of Pitts
burg, and Miss Sarah Lantz, of Brady's
Bend. They said that they had trouble to
get away fiom home and avoid the inter
ference of parents. For that reason they
wished to have the marriage kept quiet.
Whitfield is employed by the Oliver Iron
and Steel Company. r ,
,
Somo of the Wtoclt Sold.
Sheriff McCandless yesterday commenced
the sale ofthe effects of W1. G. Graham, the
Wood street hatter, on the executions issued
by Wilson, Frank & Horner and others.
The sum total of the executions is a little
over $1,500. The stock ofthe store was sold
picemeal, aud the sale yesterday netted over
$300. The sale is being conducted by
Deputy Sheriff Doyle.
AccDBcd of Brcnkloff Windows.
Michael Welsh and Pat Gallagher, two
boys, were put in tbe Eleventh ward station
house yesterday by Magistrate Gripp. In
spector McAleese accuses them of breaking
windows along Wylie street with airguns.
Kew Cars for shnrpsburceri.
Several new cars have arrived in the city
for the Pittsburg, Lawrenceville and Sharps
burg Bailway. They will be put into opera
tion shortly on the Sharpsburg division of
the Citizens' Traction line
SATUEDAT, ' M
. '. N ..,.-- . . .23..' m.
1890.
If
&m
THE WEATHER..
Fob "Western- Pennsylva
nia: Cloudy "Weather and
Rain, Brisk, Southerly
"Winds, "Warmer Saturday,
Colder Sunday.
For "West Virginia: Bain, "With
Local Storms, Brisk, Southerly
"Winds, Slightly "Warmer Saturday,
Cooler Sunday.
Pittsbubo, May 9. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following;
Time. Ther.
Ther.
8 00 a. M S3
12.00 M 61
1 OOF. M
2.00P. M. 63
5 OOF. M
8.00F. M. 57
Maximum temp.... 6f
Minimum temn..... 43
Mean temp 53
Range IS
ltamfall 22
River at 8.20 P. M., 10.3 feet a fall of 1.9 feet in
24 honrs.
ALONG THE LEVEES.
The Rivers at Good Height Coal Shipping
Brisk.
Driving rain and gloom enwrapped the levees
yesterday. No excursionists were bold enongb
to venture forth in quest of pleasure on the
tempestuous rivers. Bnt the coal operators
are happy, inasmuch as the height of the
waters during tbe past three or four days has
proved very favorable for the sendint; out of
their coal. Itwasabit sad. however, that tbe
rise fonnd very little coal ready for shipment
most of it having gone on last week's rise.
Bonis and Bontraen.
The Frank Gilmore went ont yesterday with
fonr barges and fonr boats, carrying cargoes
amounting to fully 150.000, for T. M. Jenkins
&Co.
The Clifton also went ont with a big tow;
and tbe Pacific and John Moran were sent out
by tbe Pacific and Advance Coal Companies
respectfully.
The river was up to 11 feet in the early fore
noon, but fell gradually and at 4 p. M. the
Yood3treet cauge registered 10 feet 6 inches.
A tremendous crowd of excursionists is
expected for the Cincinnati May Festival by
tbe various packets. Many music lovers booked
for a trip down stream to the festival as early
as April 25.
River TeleKrams.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TDK DMPATCHYI
Bp.ownsville, Pa., May 9. River 10 feet 3
inches and falling. Weather rainy. Thermom
eter 57 at 6 P. M.
Moroantown, W. Va., May9. River7feet
5 inches and falling. Weather rainy. Ther
mometer 65 at 1 p. u.
Warren, Pa., May 9. River 3 7-10 feet and
falling:. Weather warm: light rain.
Louisvtli.e River rising; 12 feet on canal, 9
feet on tbe falls.
St. Louis River falling; the gauge marks 13
feet 6 inches.
Wheeling River 15 feet 9 inches and fall
ing. Departed Elaine and Sherley, for Pitts
burg; Batcbelor, for Cincinnati; Ben fiur, for
Parkersburg.
Memphis River fell 1 foot
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, borne Who Do Not, and
Others Wbo Talk.
Miss Bertha I. Rankin, of Glenfleld,
Pa., has gone to Nebraska to assist her father,
Mr. A. C. Rankin, in his temperance work.
Bobert Hogsett, coke operator of Mt.
Braddock. is in the city, and stopping at the
Djquesne.
BANKRUPTCY.
Worse than bankruptcy is a constitution
broken down by disease. If it is the result of
fast living, the excessive nse of whisky, tne in
judicious nse of mercury, exposure in mias
matic regions or sedentary habits, Dr. Tutt's
Fills will restore you to health, more to be de
sired than gold.
Patriotic Desire.
Dr. C.X. Mitchell, Fort Meade. Fla., writes:
"I think you would confer a blessing on tbe
people in this country by establishing an agency
here for Tutt's Pills. Having tested them, I
know their superiority, and want to see them
used instead of the worthless compounds that
are sold in this country."
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
Give Strength and Flesh.
WHEN SUCH WHISKY
-AS THE-
PURE 8-YEAR-OLD EXPORT
Can be obtained so easily and at such a
moderate price,
t No Family Should be Without It.
Full Quarts, $1, or $10 Per Doz.
OUR OLD HICKORY
KENTICKYBOURIM WHISKY
Is the Oldest, Finest and Purest Bourbon
to be had.
One trial bottle will convince you of this
fact. Full quarts, ?1. For sale only by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 MARKET: ST., PITTSBURG. PA
my4-TTSsu
Ono of tho coming men who viH havo
grown up to the Idea of washing tits
shoes clean, and wHi always uphold
"THE BLACKING MOTHER USED."
WolffsftyClackins
Tour nit of Cherry stained formtore looks thne
?ort .T anew redmrea scraping offol tm oia
fi Jish, that is laborious and eipennye. What do you
think of painting it orer the old finish, and make, it
Walnnt or Mahogany if yon like.
myoa are interested try a chair wua
JB A fAIM rMlr numr
77r it'.
m AyCS TMrtOUaff
TIT rt T . IP X9 3 V A VTT vtn t jlttlA
Jjk in J)hig, Faint am Haute FurnUhuig Store,
V
mh24-TTSSir
TOO tATE TO CIMSsIFk.
I7IOK bAl.E-5o.e00-Wi.LL b TOCKEU OKFEU
? HOUSES and business In an Ohio city of
su,0D0; large cut floer and plant trade In town
and ont: good reisons for celling. Address
BAlth CHANCE, Dlinatcli office. mylO-W
3- OST BETWEEN SMirHFIET.U STREET
J and Union depot a ladv's gold watch hear
ing the Initials or C. Winneld. Finder will be
liberally rewarded by notifying the owner at No.
M6 WJtaT THIKXi--lOHl5i BT., flew York. Ji.
s&iSP 2 KvESI ON
1 -a:' .
- 35- feW-'
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S.STOEE.
FIFTH AYE.,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Gold, Silver, OoDoer and Gold
Prices from 18c to $13 50 per yard. A special bargain in VAN DYKB
POINT. President Braid, all silk, 75c, worth $1 25 a yard.
An imported VAN DTTKE POINT NOVELTY in all the newest ef
fects reduced to 81 from 81 75.
100 pieces of narrow fancy edge Trimming, 6c per yard, or 65o per
dozen.
Steel Points, Black Lace Points, Bolero Sets, and Black Knotted
Fringes at unusually low prices.
Dress Slides and Buckles, Oxydized Silver, Pearl and SteeL
ZBlX"t"bOXLS
Fancy Pearl and Bone, suitable for Wash Dresses from 5o per card
of two dozen, to 25o. Eight different styles.
Metal Buttons in unusually large assortment from lOo a card of
two dozen up to 81 50.
Black Crochet Buttons in plain and fancy from 10c to 50o per doz.
Dressmakers' S-applies-
Dress Shields, ever-ready Dress Stays, Sewing Silks, Spool Cottons,
Seam Bindings, Beltings and Bone Casings, etc.
Lace Departmenlj-
In Drapery Nets and Black Lace Flouncings we are showing an im
mense variety.
Drapery Nets, striped, plain and fancy, at prices ranging from
87 l-2c to $2 50 a yard.
Black Chantilly Flouncings, 42 inch, 81, 81 25 and 81 75. Thesa
are three special bargains unassailable by anyone.
Black Spanish Flouncings, 42 inch, 81. 81 25, 81 50 up to 84 25 a
yard. We show something in Embroidered Hamburg Flouncinsrs, 42
inches, which ladies "will highly appreciate. There are 20 different
patterns and all marked at one popular price, 50 CENTS PER YARD.
For those who wish to go a little higher, we can furnish as choice a
variety of Embroidered Hamburg Flouncings as can be shown any
where; 75c, 81, up to 82. All-over Embroideries. 37 l-2c up to 81 75 a
yard. Hamburg and Swiss Edgings from lc to 81 a yard.
3STo1joxl Departin &niLb
Japanese Fans from 5o upward.
Gauze Fans, satin, plain and fanoy, and Black Fans from 60o up to
84 50.
Soaps, Cashmere Boquet, 21c; White Castile, 7c; Colgate's Turkislj
Bath, 5a
Howell's Ammonia, 8c. Machine Oil, 5c.
Bay Bum, lOo Ammoniatad Bay Rum, 25c.
Extracts, 15o to 75o. Florida Water, large bottles, 25oV
Steel Scissors, 10 sizes, including button-hole, only 25o a pair.
Pocket Knives, 25c.
Pocket Combs, 5c and 10c.
Purses and Pocketbooks,
from 4o to 84.
Bone Collar Studs, 5c per dozen.
Zylonite Dressing Combs, 8 inch, white, shell, amber and other
colors, 10a
India Rubber Dressing Combs, including the unbreakable, from 5a
to75o.
All-silk Elastic Garter "Web, in 3-4 yard remnants, choice of SO
different shades, only 15c.
Ladies' Belts, canvas and leather, 10c, 15c, 18c and 25c.
Chatelaine Bags, with choice fittings, ooze, alligator and real seal
leather, 50o upward.
Valices in alligator and seal leather, in 11-inch, 13-inoh and 16-inch,
75c, 81 and upward.
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Wire Brushes, Clothes Brushes and
Whisks at lowest prices.
We sell the Warren Hose Supporter.
Envelopes, 25 for 5c. Writing Paper, 120 sheets, 25o. 5,000 boxea
best Papetries, reduced to 10c per box. Lead Pencils. 5c per dozen.
Mucilage, 4o per bottle. Bixby's best Ink, 4c per bottle. Camphorline,
20o per box. Royal Polish, lOo per bottle. Towel Racks, with 3 arms
and 3 rings, walnut, cherry and oak, 50c. Fire Screens, walnut, cherry
and oak, trimmed, 81. Companion Boxes, 20c. H. P. Marking Cotton,
two spools, 5a Tetter's Swan Down, with perfume, 15c. Barbour's
Linen Thread, 8c spool. Artotypes (plain and colored) and Steel En
gravings, handsomely framed, in 50 different subjects, from 50c to
82 50. One special bargain is a picture in Oxydized Gold, mounted
frame, and beautiful easel to match, all for 84.
Bamboo Easels, separate, 50 c, 75o, 81, 81 25.
TJ-m Tpx'ellas aici-cl ZPainasols
Nowhere in the two cities can be found a more comprehensive
stock than at THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Nor can the prices be dis
counted. The following are a few attractive bargains.
26-inch Gloria Silk, paragon frame, gold capped handle, only 8L
26-inch Imported Gloria, paragon frame, in 15 styles of oxydized
handles, at 81 50.
AS A LEADER we will place on sale 500 Domestic Gloria, steel
frame, assortedoxydized handles, at 85 CENTS.
26 and 28-inch Puitan Silk, Silk Serges, Our Standby, and other
reliable silk Umbrellas, all guaranteed, from 82 50 to 88.
A special drive in fancy Plaid Parasols, 82 75, worth 84.
A.z?-b Deax'tinDa.enzLij
We take special pride in this special section of our store, filled with
all the materials that enter into articles tending to beautify the home.
32-inoh Drapery Silks, in a variety of colorings, from 80o upward.
16 and 18-inch (roods at 40c upward.
Stamped Linen Goods A 60-inch Momie Bureau Soarf, knotted,
fringe, only 50c. A 72-inch Linen Bureau Scarf, with knotted fringe,
only 25c. An elegant assortment of better grades from 75o up to
83 50. Tray Cloths, in damask, at 25c. Splashers, all linen, 12 l-2a
Children's Bibs from 5c upward. Imported Tinsel, 5c per ball. Silk
Arrasine, 16c per dozen. Plush Balls, 10c per dozen upward. Heming
way's Knitting and Crochet Silk, 35c per spool. Twist Embroidery
Silk, 4c skein; 40c per dozen. Ecclesiastical Silk, 5c skein; 50c dozen.
Rope Silk, 5c skein; 45c dozen. Embroidery Silk, in skein or quill, 8o
a dozen; 75c per hundred. Variegated Silk Fringes. 15c upward.
Fancy Silk Cords, Purse Trimmings, Cushions, Sachet Bags, Man-1
tel Drapss, Silk Tidies, Germantown and other yarns and a thousand
and one articles, too numerous to mention.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT.
1,000 dozen Ladies' Cambric Handkerchiefs, fancy borders, 6 for 25a
500 dozen Gents' Cambric Handkerchiefs, fanoy borders, 3 for 25o.
100 dozon Ladies' Initial all-linea Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25a
A special bargain in Hemstitcned Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
1 1-2 inch hem, 3 for 50c.
We show an endless variety in plain, scalloped and embroidered
Handkerchiefs at prices lower than the lowest.
Van Dyke Point Lace Collars from 18c upward. Black Handrun
Spanish Scarfs and Fichus at 85c to 810 50.
Tourist Ruching, 6 yards, 10c box. All the latest novelties in Ruoh
ings from 10c to 50c yard. ,
500 dozen Windsor Ties, all silk, in plaids, checks and plain pon
gees, all at 25c each.
JEWELRY. Rolled Gold Bracelets, 25o per pair.
Bonbonnaire3 reduced to 15o Stick Pins, 5c, or 6 for 25a Garnet
Bracelets for just 81 a pair. A full assortment of Brooches, Earrings,
Finger Rings, Gents' Cuff and Collar Buttons, Button Hooks, Charms,
Watch Chains, etc., etc.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
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PITTSBURG.
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and Siltror afFaata still rredominn.t.A
Powder Puff and Box, only 25a,
Crochet Cotton, 8c per ball,
all numbers.
Tooth Brushes,5cto50o.
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