P 6 THE FITTSBURSPATGH, TUESDAY, "MAY 13. 1890. ' T1 --- I ' ' 'T" ' B. lllATni ftftr rilniinil hotravel on the Heaiant Taller electrlo can. ATP T7AD TUP PAT TC A BOLD CHICAGO D0CT0H T TTTWESFMW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K-. i i - ihiiiiii ii io-morrow win oe lauics- --j. 1 -. 11111 j ivriit i iiu wjj j. j --. 1 . - - t ; JUOi ULUOL LlUUbn. I Hanlon's Sluggers Down Al Johnson's Men in a Very Tough Struggle. r FRED CARROLL WAS IN LINE. m Staley Does Some Great Pitching After GettiDff Warmed Up. f SOME GOOD ALL-KOUSD PLAYING. Changes in the Local Rational League Baseball Grounds. THE SP0ET1NG KEWS OP THE DAI uo travel on the Pleasant Taller electrlo can. To-morrow will be ladles' day, and all ladlea will, therefore, be admitted free. The local club and the Cincinnati team will play off a postponed irame to-morrow before a-olne East. The directors have also been discussing the question or reducing prices. One prominent di rector was In favor of only charging 50 cents for admission and a seat in the grand stand. This compromise, however, did not meet the approba tion of other directors, and the crlces, pr esu m blv. wllll as usual. It is stated &" P.P? wfl be made to the National League to . Jpermlt a centMIl at Recreation Fart. Ibe sooner It is done the better It will Be for the club. They Defeat the Keds in a Somewhat Seedy Game. ,... 6. . Cleveland. . ...12. .New York. Pittsburg:., Boston. Brooklyn 11. .Philadelphia 7 TESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Ptauert' Leqgve. i National Ltagui. At Cleveland l.MO'At Cincinnati 1.500 At Philadelphia 2,:, At Philadelphia Z,?Zi AtJiewVork 1.500 At ew lort 637 Totals 4,SH! Totals .ill ISTKCIAI. TELronAM TO THX DISPATCIt.l Cleveland. May 12. A reproduction in oil of one of last rear's Cleveland-Pittsburg games, with Major Carroll in the foreground wielding a heavy oak fence post, was exhibited to 1.200 people at the Brotherhood grounds this after noon. It was the fashion during the good old days of 1SS9 for Cleveland to win a game front the Pittsburg clnb by a close margin up to the ninth Inning. When the ninth was over, how ever, the Pittsburg players were generally found packing the game in their bat bag. Well, to make a long story short, this is exactly what they did. Cleveland started with a rush that looked as though btaley's nam was likely to be spelled with a big 1 and a 6mall Ennls" before the game was over. It was born and died all in au inning. Staley settled down to business, and two meager little hits were all that Cleveland got during the remainder of the game. TOUCHED TJP BARELY. On the other hand the Plttsburgs came up against Bakely's pitching with the regularity of a churn dasher working agalnt time. Kuehne played a rather lndl&erent game, and made a stupid attempt to steal third on the return of the ball from bnyder to Rakely. There was not the least necessity for a move at that stage of the fight. The play of the game was a magnificent running foul fly catch by lebeau. The ball almost hit the bleachers, and Pat" half stopped once, fearing a collision He nevertheless pulled It off the boards in beautiful shape. Carroll's hits were clean line drives that couldn't have been im proved upon, and the line fly that Radford muffed was so hot that no fielder had a license to handle It with safety. Mricter hit for a base in the first Inning, Delehanty followed with a double and Browning with a single, scoring two runs. BOBBY'S LITTLE MISTAKE. Twltchell forced Browing out and Tebeau sent Larry to second on a single. Carroll threw to second to catch the runner, but Robinson failed to cover the bag, and Twltchell scored white Tebeau went to third, fctaley hit Larkin, and Rauroru's long sacrifice fir sent Tebeau borne, Larkin going to second. Snyder hit for a base, scoring Larkin, and was thrown out trying to make second on the throw in. Fields led off In the second lor Pittsburg with a safe hit. but was forced out by Kuehne. Rakely fumbled Cor coran's weak hit and Koblnson forced Kuchnc out at third. A nice line drli e by btaley sent Corcoran homeand ltoblnson and staley scored on Hanlon's two-base lilt, that was poorly Judged by Brown ing. In the seventh Inning I-arkiu put Hanlon out at first and Msner flew out to TwltchelL Car roll made his third hit and scored on Beckley's lilt to right, which got away from Twltchell. btaley began the ninth bv hitting a little pop fly that dropped out of everybody's reach in left field. Hanlon flew out to Kadford. Bakclv gave Visner bis base on balls, atd then Carroll sent both men In by his fourth hit. Had the batter run hard he could easily have made three bases on it. The score: WILL EACH OTHER. President Tonne buva That's Whnt the National Lento ClnbsWItl Do. rSFECIAL TELIGKAM TO THB DIRPATCH.l Washington, May 1!. President Young has received a new stock" of courage and confidence in the success of the League by the recent action or the magnates in going down In their pockets to help Pittsburg out of an ugly hole. He was on hlsiisytothe telegraph office to-day when your correspondent met him, and he talked quite gayly about League prospects. He says the members of the League are more determined now than ever to stand together on a help-your-nelghbor platform throughout the sea sou. They have full confidence Jn the ultimate successor the League in Its contest with the Brotherhood, and they emphasised their faith by promptly contributing a liberal sum to assist such of their members as were temporarily em barrassed, borne of the magnates were Inclined to take a gloom) view of the situation, but when they came togetneranu www ruj 8. ance could be procured, their confidence was re stored. , ... Paul Hines is here on leave, and was oneot the 3.000 people who saw 'led Sullivan's Colts polish off Billy Harnle's Baltimore Orioles this after noon. Paul 6avs he has not been released bv Pittsburg and "will Join the Smoky City team when it comes East. ...., , . . President Young's weekly hulletlnpromulgated to-day contains the following changes: Contracts for 189C 1th New ork. Thoinas J. Esterbrook,. John H. Sharrott: with beanie, Geors-e N. Bright, G. Scott, Thomas llermon. O. W. Hltelv. H. Curry. B r bnyder. William Dcvine. bam binlth, L. M. Legg. George Dean. L. Camp; with Anstln. Pat Flagertv, John A. bmith: with Den vea, C L. Reynolds Iteleased-By New York, John Farrell: Brooklyn. C. L. Reynolds; Austin. Thomas O'Connors: Omaha, James Strauss. W.A. Bays. E. L. Thayer. Suspended By Denver, Ar thur Twlneham. TBI-STATE LEAGUE. McKeenporl. l'J-Sprlngfleld, 8. rSFXCXAI. TSXIQRAM TO TOTS DISPATCH. I MCKEisroKT, May K. The loosest and most tedious game of the season was played here to-day by the ilcKeesports and Sprlngflelds. Plummer and Qnlsser were hit hard and often, and the superior field work of the home team won it the game. Conway was tried in the box the last three Innings, and did fairly well. Cote's work be hind the bat was the only feature, though Hart man and Powers each captured a difficult fly in the outfield. Score: SOWDERS IN GREAT FORM. Lots of Errors Made and Littlo Hitting Done by Both Sides. REMARKABLE CONTEST AT SEW TORE. M'KEESP'KT.B E F A E Lancer, L... 1 Learn on, 1.2 bhonpe, 2.... 1 Miller, s S Jahns, J 2 Mllbee. m... 2 Cote, c 1 Provlns. r. .. 0 Plummer, p. 0 Conway, p.. 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 111 1 1 2 0 0 1 SrREGF'D.. B B T A E Ryan, 1 1 2 iiauer, s .... u i Dallv. 1 1 Mackey. c. 1 iiartmau. m i Beltz. 3 1 Stetson, r.... 1 iieiser. z.... a Qulsser, p... 0 Totals 12 8 27 12 41 i 2 Totals 8 12 27 11 4 Pittsburg 5. .Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 17.. Philadelphia 7 New York 1.. Boston O rSrSCIAI. TILEQEAX TO TUX DISPATCH. I ClscnraATi, May 11 In a hair-raising comedy of errors Pittsburg took an exciting game to-day before 1,500 enthusiasts. It was so bad a game it was good. Three of the 16 errors charged to the rival teams were crowded into the first inning, bnt they netted nothing. Marr. who had forced MrFhee oat, ran like Robes pierre the moment Holliday bit the ball, bnt he turned second to learn that he was a victim in a double play. The compliment was immediately returned when McPhee pulled down Boat's grounder and used it to do up both Dunlap and the batter. LONG JOHN'S HIT. Long John Hell ly swung his section of wagon tongue to good advantage in the second, and when Kemp stopped chasing the ball ltellly was registering at third. He scored on a passed ball. but Mnllane's single earned the tally. It was at this Juncture that a play occurred which brought sorrow to Baldwin's heart. Ills line fly had electric wings, but Kelt- made connections, and the cheers he received proved a dirge to the Kid's ears. Mr. Hemp retired the side in the fourth, but between the second and last fly Knight dropped a liner Into center for three bases. The pair in the fifth were pure gifts. It took four errors to make them sure, and on top of that ex hibition was McPhee's safe hit. SOME BAD EBKOBS. Berger fumbled Foreman's tap and Miller's wild throwing gave him third. McPhee sent him in. Dunlap's muff spared McPhee, and La Iioque's wild throw after Hollldav's hit was the crowning bull. The Reds were in a generons mood. Ihey went in and eclipsed the Smoky City's record. Miller's grounder went through Beard's legs. Foreman hit to La Roqne. Marr let Kelty's hit glide through him. Dunlap hit to McPhee. who threw to catch La Koque, hut Baldwin muffed the ball. Then Multane and Baldwin got tangled np over Boat's fly and It was muffed. On the second chance he was executed That wasn't all. for Mullane straddled Berger's lilt, and Rcllly 'uggled bowder's easy one. The result of these misjudges was that a score of 3 to 0 was charged and the blank succeeded bv a four spot, Berger's double, Hoiilday's muff and a sacrifice gave the fifth. The score: FITTSBDKG. IBFAt McKecsport 5 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 012 Springfield 3 00201011-8 sum martt Earned runs McKcesport.2; Spring field. 2. Two-base hits Stetson, Haller. Beltz. Three-base hits Mackey. Beltz. btolen bases Lancer. 2: Leamon, 2: Miller, 4: Plummer, 2; Helper, Qulsser. Donble olays Miller and Lancer; Beltz and Qnlsser: Haller alone. Struck out By J'luramcr, 4: by Conwav, 3: by Qulsser, 5. Bases on balls OffPiummer, 2; offcouway, 2; off Qnls ser, 8. Hit by pitcher Lancer, Mllbee. Time 2.05. Umpire England. CLEVELAND. K B P A E PITTSBUBG. B B r A E btrleker. 2.. 1 Delenanty, s I Browning, 1 0 Twitchell. rl Tebeau, J... 1 Larkin. 1. 1 Radford, m. 0 Snvder, c... 0 Bailey, p... 0 Totals. .... S 2 3 4 2 1 0 1 0 4 1 5 1 4 1 3 2 1 0 Hanlon, m 01 Msner. r... O.Carroll. c lll.eckley. 1 r 25 13 3 Fields. 1.... 1 0 II Kuehne, 3. u Oorcoran, s. 1 ltoblnson, 2. 1 Staley, p.... 2 0 4 0 10 4 4 0 2 11 1 3 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 Totals.. . 6 15 21 14 4 Cleveland 5 000000005 Pittsburg 0 1000010 2 B bCMMABT Earned runs Cleveland, 3: Pitts burg. 1. Two-base blts-Delehanty. Hanlon. Car roll, Kuehne. bacrlflce hits lUdlord. stolen bases Delehanty. Carroll, 2. Left on oases Cleve land. 7: Pittsburg. 8. Struck out-Browning, TwltchelL bnyder. Bakelv. 3; Heckler. Robinson. Passed balls Carroll. Hit bv pitcher Larkin. Time-2:0L Umpires Matthew s and Uunnlng. Brooklyn, 11 Philadelphia, 7. PRtLADELPUIA, May 12. To-day's game be tween the rblladelphla and Brooklyn Brother hood clubs was marked by many errors and plenty of hits. The visitors ti on by bunching their hits at the same time the local players were making their errors, banders played his first game with the Brotherhood, and while his pitching was hit rather freely, he gave indications or being as good as ever. Daily sprained bis ankle In the flrth inning and wa6 carried from the fleld At tendance, 2. Hi. score: FHILA. It II r A El BROOKLYN. R B F A Z Dayton, 6 Wheeling, S. fFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TBI PIS PATCH. 1 At Wheeling Wheeling 00000020-5 Dsvton 0 0002302 26 bUMMART Earned runs. Wheeling 4: Davton3. Base hits, Wheeling, 8; Dayton, 8. Errors. Wheeling, 4: Dayton, 4. Batteries, sawyer and Lytlefor Vt heeling; CuppyandWlUlamstor Dayton. Hallman. r. 1 Sblndle. s .. 2 Fogarty. m. 1 Sanders, p. 1 Wood. l. ... 1 Mnlvey. 3 .. 1 Firrar. !... 0 shannon, 2.. 0 Cross, c... 0 Totals.... 1 0 Andrews.m. 3 4 Ward, s 1 0 eJoycc,3 2 4 1 Orr. 1 .... 0 0 0 Hierbauer,2 2 3 0 McGcac'y.r. 2 0 2 beerv. 1 2 2 1 Dallv, c 1 5 2 V. Hal'n. n. 1 Cook, c 0 i U S 10 1UI I Totals U 12 27 14 7 Philadelphia. 0 030011027 Brooklyn 0 12 3 2 3 0 0 11 SCMMART-Earned runs -Philadelphia. Ijlirook 1 yn, 4. Iwo base hits. Mnlvey. Three base hits. Joyce, beery and Dally. Stolen bases, bhlndle, W ard. Uierbauer. McUeachy. 2, Van Haltren, 2. First base on balls, banders, Farrar Joyce, 2, McGeachy and beery. Hit by Hitched ball. Orr. Struck out. Wood, ard and beery. Pasted ball, Cook. Time 2:00. Umpires 1 ergusou and Hol-bert. Boston, 12 New York, 2. NEW YORK; May 12. Kelly's riaycrs' League rnadeEwing bite the dust In fine style to-day be fore a crowd of 1,500 persons. Roger Connor did good work on first base for the home team and Broutbers proved a good man for the Boston. The New Yorks, however, seemed to be badly rattled. Score: w. TORK. Gore, ltm... 1 Kwlng, c .. 1 Vaughn, c. 0 Connor. 1... 0 0'Rourke.r. 0 Klchard'n. 2 0 blat'ry, ltm 0 Whitney, s. 0 Hatfield. 3 .. 0 O'Day, p... 0 K B P A E 0 Totals. .2 7 24 16 BOSTON. B B F A S Brown, m... 3 RIch'dson.L 2 Stovcy. r.."0 -Nash, 3 0 Brouthers.1. 2 Qulnn, :.... I Irwla.s 1 Swett. c. 1 Gumbert, p. 2 Totals 12 14 2713 4 New York. 1 010000002 Boston..... 0 5 114 0 0 1 '12 SUHMABT Earned runs New York. 2; Boston. 4. Two-base blts-Qulnn. Swett. Thre-base hit Broulhers. Home run Brown. Stolen bases Connor, Brown.2; Stovey. Swett. Double plavs Whitney, Rlchkrdson and Connor. Bases on balls Gore.O'Kourke.Slatterv. Brown. H. Richardson. Qulnn and Uumbert. Strnck out Swett. Wild Sltch-O'Dav. Tlme-1:58. Umnlres-baffney and arnes. Flayers' Lrnsoe Record. W. L. 1'c.i W. L. Pc. Boston 12 5 .701 Pittsburg. ..7 8 .407 Chicago ..... 9 4 -CM Buttalo 5 6 .A.M Brooklyn... 8 8 .5txiiCleveland... 5 8 . Pblla 7 8 .4S7JNewYork. 5 11 .313 Mnnsfl-Id, 9 Akron, 8. TEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. MAJ.SFIELD, O., May II. Mansfield 3 0122000 1-8 Akron 0 010050208 SUMMARY Base hits Mansfield, 6: Akron, 9. Errors Mansfield, 3 Akron, 3. Batteries Mans field. Fournierand Jitzsimmons; Akron, "Whin ney and Pike. Tbelr Gronnda Too Wet. -tPECIAt. TELEGRAM TO TITS DHPATnw.1 Youngstown, May 12 By reason ot water on the grounds here the game between Yonngs town and Canton was necessarily postponed this afternoon. Ihe Youngstowns left this evening for bprlngOeld, O., where they open to-morrow afternoon. Bnaebnll Notes. Eovctjebs did all right yesterday. Rain prevented two games at Chicago yester day. IHE Sonthside Standards will play at Tarentum on baturday. Fred Carroll had his eye on the ball yester day In old time form. The Colts did very well yesterday, but Dame Fortune was their friend. There is a letter at this office for Manager Han lon of the local P. L. club. Staley pitched a great game yesterday after that verv ominous first Inning. The officials of the local N. L. club are consid erably dissatisfied with Dunlan's work. He may be given a l est one of these days. Chicago is having very hard luck Indeed. Comlskey's team can stand It much better than the other weather-bound clubs there. It Is likely that the local P. L. Club will stay at neveianu ana piayone oi tne postponea games to-morrow. If they do this they will go direct from Cleveland to the East. SECRETARY Brunell has lnstrnct-d his in- S Ires to call a hit which bounds back and hits the attcr a foul ball. hen a man is hit b v a batted ball he must be called out. but base runners are entitled to advance one base If they can make It, and the batter must be credited with a hit. YESTERDAY'S New York-Boston N. L. game was even more scientific than the game between Boston and Chicago last September, when Boston won In 13 innings bv 2 to 1. Radbourne and Tener arcre the pitchers, and the hits were nine on each side, with Boston four errors and Chicago two. The Plavers' League has ended Us battle, so far as newspaper fighting Is concerned, hence 1 will make no effort to answer Mr.Spaldlng's latest bulletin," said becretary Brunell last night. "In future our fights will be conducted on the dia mond. If we play good ball the public will sup port ns; If not, we will go to the wall." Sunday.m .. 0 Hemp, r..... 0 Miller, c... 1 La Roane, s. 1 Kelty. 1 1 Dunlap, 2... 1 Boat. 1. ,. 0 Berger,3.. .. 1 Sowders, p., 0 Totals 5 6 27 10 71 CINC'KATI. B B P A S McPhee, 2... 1 Marr, r 0 Holliday, m. 0 Beard, s. .... 0 Rellly. 1 1 Knight, 1.... 0 Mullane. 8.. 0 Baldwin, c. 0 t oreman p.. l 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 10 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 Totals 3 6 27 15 Cincinnati 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0-5 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati. I. Two base bits Berger, Foreman. Three-base hits Knight, Reiily. Btolen bases-McPhee, Fore man. Sunday, Sowders. Double plays McPhee, Rellly, 2: Beard, McPhee and Rellly, bundavana Roat. First on balls Sowders, 2: Foreman, 4. Hit by pitched ball La Roque, 2. btruck out By Foreman, 3: Sowders, 2. Passed balls Bald win, Miller. Wild pltch-bowders. Brooklyn, 17 Phllnrielphln, 7. I 'Philadelphia, May 12. The Brooklyn Na tional League club completely routed the Phila delphia team this afternoon by bunching its hits in the 6econd ana eighth innings. Manager Wright tried three pitchers Gleason, Anderson and Day but it was all one to the visitors, who banged all three with equal freedom. Ihe Phillies had as many hits as did their opponents, but the fielding was away below par. Attendance, 2,224. Score: FHILA. B B P A E Burke, m.... 1 Hamllt'n, 1.. 2 Myers, 2.... 1 Thorap'n, r. 1 Clements, c. 1 Mayer. 3..... 1 MeCaulev, I. 0 Allen, s 0 Gleason, p... 0 Anderson, p. 0 Day. p 0 Total 7 14 27 13 7 BROOKLYN. R B P A B O'Brien, 1.. 2 Collins, 2.... 2 Burns, r.... 1 Koutz, 1 ... 3 Plnkney, 3.. 2 Corkhlll, m. 2 Smith, s 2 Daly, c 2 Baldwin,p.. 1 Swett, p.... 0 Totals 17 13 27 18 1 Brooklyn 07000008 117 Philadelphia 0 41002 0007 bUMMART Eirncd runs Brooklvn, 7; Phila delphia, 5. Two-base hits Thompson, MeAuIey. Stolen base Smith. Double plays Myers. Allen and McAuley; Collins and Foutz: Dilly and Foutz. First on balls Ofl Gleason, 2: off -Anderson, 3; off D4v. 2: off Baldwin, 1; off Lovett, 4. Hit by pitched ball O'Brien. Hamilton, btruck out By Gleason. 3; Anderson, 3; Dav.H Baldwin, ". I-nwott " Veif1 hll f'lpmontft TlmA 9.1. f Umpire Lynch. New York.'l-Boston, 0. New York, May It. Probably the finest game of the season was played to-day by the New York and Boston (National League) clubs. Rusic and Nichols were the pitchers, and for 12 Innings tbey kept their opponents from getting a man across the plate. Finally In the thirteenth tuning, Tlernan whacked the ball over the center-field fence and won the game. The score: Linden Wlnnr-nu Linden Pake, May 12. Liberal attendance. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs Dalsyrlan first, Kenwood second, Salisbury third. Time, 1:09. Second race, one mile Clay Stockton first, lima B second, Diablo third. Time, 1:42. Third race, six furlongs Blackthorne first, Shot over second. Defendant third. Time, 1:3C)(. Fourth race, six furlongs Tbadrowe first. Lemon Blosom secoud. Slumber third. Time, 1:16)4. Fifth race, five furlongs Sequence colt first, Grev Rock second. Lord Harry third. Time, 1:03. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Castaway first, Stockton second, Orlfiamme third, 'lime. I:,S. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Larchmont first, Bc-Echo second, Rudolph third, lime, 1:51. Results nt Lexington. Lexington, May 12. Following were the re sults at the races to-day: First race, one mile Laura Ford first, Lord Tom Hlmyar second. Electricity third. Time, 1:43V. Second race, one mile Martha Page first. Brown Burt second. Time, 1:18. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Ban chief first. Chin Music second. Time. 1:53. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Ballyhoo first, Duke of Highlands second. Time, l:S7- Firth race, four furlongs Sir Planet first, Mor mora second, Susette third. Time, SIX. Bnll Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg at Cincinnati: Cleveland at Chicago; Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Boston at New York. Players' 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: bt. Louis at Toledo. TRI-bTATE LEAGUE-McKcesport at Mansfield; Wheeling at Dayton; Youngstown at Springfield; Akron at Canton. WILL HAKE SOKE CHARGES. A New Entrance for Rrcrentlnn Park Ladles' Day To-Worm w. The directors of the local National League clnb have determined upon some changes at Recreation Park. A new entrance will be made at the corner of the grounds and Pennsylvania avenue. This will be an accommodation for the people who go from Union depot on the train and alio for those English Sportliisr Newa. LONDON. May 12. Charley Mitchell and Frank Slarln are wrangling over conditions for a match for XI, 1)00. blavln wants to make a match to a finish. Mitchell desires 10 or 12 rounds, for 500 or XI, 000. Toff Wall has notified Ted Pritchard that he must not go to the United States to fight Jack Dempseyas the English champion until he has defeated him, and that If the Pelican Club will put up a purse of X500 he will serve Pritchard the samcas he did Chesterfield Goode. George Llttlewood. stx-dav champion, has Is sued a challenge to run any man in the world, six days, for X500 and the Police Gazette champion belt be won lu America, or be will enter a sweep stakes, each pedestrian to put up X100, winner to take sweepstakes and 50 per cent of gate, the race to take place here In September, A Lively Dot; Fight. A large crowd of local sports went to Collier station yesterday to see a battle between two Pittsburg dogs. Cine dog, a black, was owned by a Washington 'street man, and the other, a brlndle, was owned by resident of the Eleventh ward. The dogs each weighed 25 pounds and the stakes were two a side. The black was favorite. After they had fought 2 hours and 40 minutes the owner of the brlndle dog claimed that the owner of the black had helped his dog to "scratch." A vwrafcgle ensued, and the referee declared all bets off. VVhen the party returned to Pittsburg the referee gave the fight to the brlndle dog. The other -log died from the effects of tne battle. NEW YORK B B F A E! Tlernan. m. Ulassc'k. s. Esterbr'k, 1. Bassett, 2... Clarke, r. ... Denny. 3.... Horuung, 1. 0 0 2 Buckley, c. 0 0 10 Kuste, p 0 10 Totals . 12 2 0 0 5 0 0 14 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 13 1 4 39 14 2 BOSTON. B B P A E Tueker, L... 0 McGarr. 3... 0 Sullivan, 1.. 0 LiOng. a o Kroale. m... 0 Hardle. e 0 binlth, 2..... 0 Shellh'e,r... 0 rticnois,p.. u 0 21 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 10 0 5 0 0 1 0 Totals 0 3 39 19 5 New York 0 00000000000 11 Boston 0O0000000000O 0 Summary Earned runs New York, 1. Home run Tlernan. Stolen bases-Tlernan. Glasscock. First base on halls E'terbrook, Sullivan, bmith. Struck out New York, 10; Boston, 11. Passed balls Hardle, 2. Time 2 hours. Umpires Pow ers and McDermott. National Lengae Record. Phlla Chicago.... Brooklvn .. Cincinnati. W. L. Pel .10 6 .667 Cleveland.. 8 5 .615 Boston .88 .571 Pittsburg ., .97 .563NewYork.. L. Pc. 7 .417 .412 .400 .375 Carco for Easton. rSPECIAL TSLXORAX TO THE DISPATCH.1 SCOTTDALE, Pa., May 12. G Cargo, the clever catcher of the home ball team, has received a flat tering offer from Manager Carmen, of the Easton Inter-State club, and has telegraphed his accept ance. He goes on trial and will officiate with the Eastonsat Altoonalhursday. His loss willma terially weaken the home team. Cargo is an ex cellent batter and catcher. II. E. Rlnchart. sec ond baseman of last year's club, is plavlng-that po sition for Easton this year and is doing splendid work. ASSOCIATION GAMES. 0 0-0 0 o- l At Columbus Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Louisville. 0 0 0 10 0 0 SUMMARY Batteries, Easton and O'Connor; Eli ret and Ryan. Base hits, Columbus, 4; Louis ville, 4. Errors. Columbus. 2: Louisville, 1. At Philadelphia Athletics. 4 1010011O-8 Brooklyn 0 0 3' 000010 4 SUMMARY Batteries. McMahon and Robin, son: McCullough and Pits Base hits. Athletic 10; Brooklyn, 8. Errors, Athletic, 5; Brooklyn, 7. At Rochester Rochester. 1 000010102 Stars 0 0000000 00 SUMMABY-Batterles, Barrand McGuIre; Casey and Dealy. Base hits-Rochester, 8; Stars, 5. Errors-Rochester. 1; Stars. 5. At Toledo Toledo 0 011101004 St. Louis 0 001002003 SUMMARY Batteries. Toledo. Healv and Borers: Bt. Louis, Stlvetts and Munyan. Base hits To ledo, 9: St. Louis, 4. Louis, 7. Errors Toledo, 3; St. Association Record. W. L.Pc. W. L. Pc. Rochester.,. 14 5 .737 Toledo 8 9 .471 Athletic .... 12 5 .7C6 Syracuse.... 11 .ril St. Lout 10 8 .5511 Columbus... 8 II .421 Louisville... 10 9 .S26Brooklyn... 3 15 .107 To-Nlstht'a Atnntrur Contest. The athletic contest and exhibition at the East End Gymnasium Club promises to be an Interest ing affair to-night. There will be ten events, and the entries are: J. B. McKennai, J. E. Pettee. D. H. Barr, Everett E. Kehen. J. Albert Autl. A. H. Baughman, W. L. Crogrove. W. H, Hast ings. H. B. Laying. D. A. Pltcalrn. Ross Fisher. J. B. McClelland, Joseph C Moore, C. G. Keenan. The contests begin at 8 o'clock. Who Forced Checks nnd Certified Them With False Stamps. rKFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8pATCn., Boston, May 12. A further investiga tion of the career of Dr. "W. h! Hodgosn who claims to hail from Chicago and who was arrested here last week on the charge of forgery, reveals a more interesting condi tion of affairs than was at first known. The checks which he passed were indorsed with the names of several well-known citizens of Alderson, "W. Va., on the Greenbrier Valley Bank, of which place a great num ber of the checks were made. Some of these had the certificate1 stamp of -the bank upon it, and this fact served to divert the sus picion of the genuineness of the notes when he tried to pass them, as well as to puzzle the bank authorities. This matter has finally been cleared up by Inspector Watts, who found among the efiects of the "Doc tor" a check book on the Virginia Bank and also several stamps which the Doctor had made here in Boston and with which he certified the checks. One of these was for theQreenbrier Valley Bank of "West Vir ginia, another for the Fourth National Bank of New York and n third for the Na tional Security Bank of Boston. Thiswork of certifying the check as well as forging them is regarded as one of the boldest pieces of work known. The amount of work done by the "Dr." in this line is not exactly known. He operated in small sums, generally varying from 525 to $200, but it is thought that the total is very large. TEE COMMITTEE WAS SCARED. Danger In Investigating Political Murders Too Far Sontb. Washington, May 12. The sub-committee which went to Arkansas to investi gate the Breckinridge-Clayton election case has returned. Chairman Lacey is satisfied now, though he did not think so when the committee began its work, that there would have been real danger for the committee if it had atterarited to con duct the investigation at Morrillton and Plummersville, as he is convinced that the large number of persons interested in the case could not have been kept under re straining influences in those small towns. Of the result of the investigation so far the Chairman says the entire committee is now convinced that the Hooper story of the killing of Clayton does not meet the facts in the case. The evidence is overwhelming that Hooper was bedridden in Los Angeles, Cal., when Sater said he killed Clayton. Speaking of the trouble in the committee room last Wednesday, when a blow passed. Chairman Xacey said that it looked at the time as if an indiscriminate row with fatal results was inevitable. It was mainly owing to the efforts of Bepresentative Breckinridge that the affray was quieted down, as he pushed in front of Armstrong and by his adjurations set an example which had a good eflect on his adherents. Other wise McClnre's blow would have been fol lowed by fatal results. If Armstrong had drawn his pistol, said Mr. Lacey, he would undoubtedly have been shot immediately by the United States Marshal, who stood in his rear prepared for emergencies. ANOTHER OIL FATLTJBE. The Youngest Broker on'Chnnge Scared nnd Hod to Lay Down. President McKelvy, of the Oil Exchange, yesterday morning announced that Harry J. Smith had not sent in any sheet to the Clearing House. In consequence, he said, all transac tions Smith bad made wonld be sold under the rule. He was "short" on the market 78,000 bar rels at the time the announcement was made. The loss, which is abont Si,350, will probably be settled. Mr. 8mith was not on the floor yester day morning, as he feared there was a combi nation working against him to put the market up, and for this reason his sheet remained un cleared. Smith was the youngest broker on the floor, and few bad larger reputations than ho for "plunging." His modus operandi was to co with the market when it showed an inclina tion to go on the jump. If he was "long" on tho market, and if it weakened perceptibly, he wonld cover and go "short" immediately. Some of the backet shops suffered at his hands when the market was stagnant, and could be broke on offerings of 10,000 lots. He would eive an order to a "bucket shop" for 50.000 barrels and then would offer 10,000 on the floor. With 20,000 or 30,000 barrels be could break the market at least a point and then cover with the "bucket shops.'' Smith was not backing an out-of-town 'Shop." His trading was mainly with the different oil exchanges by wire. ELOPED FE0M GAT.T.IXZIN. A Handsome Womnn Ran Away With a Homely Man, as Usual. Inspector McAleese last night received a tel egram from Jacob Golrys. of Gallitzin, Pa., asking the arrest of his wife Mary, who had eloped with a man named Joseph Jorsebeck, and started tbis way. The man, he stated, was homely, heavy and wearing sandy sidewhiskers and mus tache and dressed in common dark clothinc. His wife he described as being large, well formed, handsome and dressed in a neat black dress. She carried a pocket book bearing the name "Broem" upon it. He Thinka the iBildge Unsafe. Mr. McCauley, of McCauley & Morris, who are building the new Ninth street bridge, said yesterday that he had notified the Pleasant Valley company, through the bridge engineers. Ferns & Kanfmann, that he did not want to be held responsible for any trouble that might happen f ronfthe use of the bridge by the com pany while building. The regular meeting ot the company will be held to-day, and the matter will be brought np for discussion. Fainted In the Opera House. W. H. Cavanauzb, of Memphis, took a faint ing fit in the Grand Opera House last night during the performance, and was removed to the Homeopathic Hospital. He was carried out in an unconscious condition, and even the prattle of an employe of the house failed to arouse him. ELECTRIC FLASHES. Into Slnvln to Corbett. LOXDOF. May 12. Frank P. Slavln, the Aus tralian pugilist, has challenged Corbett to box In London for XI. 000 a side, to which sum the Pell. can Club U11 add XI, 000. Fnslg'a Horse Sale. Cleveland, )., May 12. W. B. Faslg's horse sale opened to-day at the Cleveland Driving Park. Thlrtv-four horses were sold for S13, 610; average 8400. There was a good attendance Colonel K. C. Edmondson. of Lexington, Ky., was tne princi pal auctioneer. The Place for Sir. Elcbrnlnub. The Allegheny Market Committee met last night and elected a market constable for the ensningyear. The candidates were William Eichenlaub and John Askey. the present Incum bent. Upon the first ballot Eichenlanb was elected by a vote of 8 to & John A. S&ldinger was elected sweeper. Telegraphic Dispatches Condensed Smnll and Krndnble Parncrnplm. Judge George M. Sabin, Unitel States District Judcc of Nevada, died in San Fran cisco yesterday morning. The first Republican Congress of Brazil will elect a president, and the constitution will Do promulgated in August. Edward Reed, a clerk at the Southern White Lead V:rks, Chicago, was shot yester day by George Hartley, a striker. The Missouri Pacific lasteveningannounced a 13 rate from Kansas City to St. LouK The other roads are expected to meet the cut to morrow. A W. Jones, cashier of tho Bank of Not tingham, Ala,, was arrested yesterday charged with imposing of property levied on by the Sheriff. Ejiin demands from the Egyptian Govern ment seven years' arrears of pay. In aadition to this he asks that tho Government grant him a pension. Rev. Dr. J. Henry Smythe, LL. D., i 1 Philadelphia, has given 2,000 to the urant Uni versity, of Tennessee, to inciease tho Chancel lor's salary. The village of Tiefenkasten, in the Canton of Graudunden, has been almost completely destroyed by fire. Only a hotel and a few houses aro.'eft. A dispatch from from Wiesbaden says that Richard Croker is better and dispensed with bis doctor. He goes out daily. He will stay thero some time longer. The body of Architect E. W. Wells, who was drowned on Wednesday last in the Ohio river at Wheeling, was recovered yesterday about five miles below that city. After May 16 the rate from St. Paul to Kansas City, over the Chicago. Milwaukee and Bt. Paul road will bo SI0 first clai3ra (7 sec ond ciss. The former nio Charles Randolph, ox-Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, who suddenly disap- eared from bis homo April 23, "has been heard rom, and is now permanently located in Port land, Ore. Negotiations are now in progress in Ot tawa, Canada, for the establishment of a parcel post between Canada and Japan on the lines of the present parcel post service between the Dominion and the mother country. r '" I THE WEATHER. For Westebn Pennsylva nia: Cloudy and Rain, Northeasterly; Shifting to Northwesterly Winds, Colder Wednesday Morning. For West Virginia: Cloudy Weather and Rain, Variable Winds, Becoming Northwesterly, Cooler Wednesday Morning. Pittsburg, May 12. 189a The United States Signal Service officer, in this city furnishes the following; ' Time. -ner. 8.00 A.M. 50 12:00 M 65 lMv.yt 2:0OP. M. 67 5:00 P. M ft.mi v 67 River at 5flOP. M., lS-Seet, af.Iseof L3feet in 24 hours. Ther. Maximum temp.... 72 Minimum temp 41 Mean temp 58 Range 29 Rainfall 00 River Telegrams. WARREC River 5 9-10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Brownsville River 8 feet 3 inchesand falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 70 at 7 P. M. Cairo River 23 feet 5 Inches and rising. Weather cloudy and warm. Louisville River falling 11 feet 9 inches In canal; 9 feet 5 inches on falls; ?J,S feet at foot locks. Business good. Warmer. WhEKLINO River 21 feet and stationary. St. Louis River 12.4 feet and falling. Weather warmest of the season with rain to-night. BY THE PABIS GREEN B0TJTE. A Newton Woman Suicides Because Her Hasbnnd Did Not Obey Her. rSFZCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCIt.1 Newton, May 12. The young wife of Beuben Cooper, Jr., a well-known farmer, became so angry because her husband went to a "stone bee" at a neighboring farm against her wish that she took a dose, of paris green. She lingered in great agony tor several hours, when she died. The young woman was 24 years old, and leaves one child. She had been married auout a year. Looking for a Site for n Steel Plant. McKeesport, May 12. A syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists are looking over the S. G. Pollock farm, located between the McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad and the Monongahela river, above Bcynoldton, with a view of securing a ten-acre site for a steel plant. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Tones 'and invigorates the stomach when weakened by indigestion, corrects the appe tite and aids assimilation of the food, while as a nerve tonic it has no equal. It may be taken immediately after eating for Dyspepsia, Flatulency or any Irri tations of the Stomach or Nerves. AH druggists sell it. $1 per bottle. ROGERS' ROYAL REMEDIES CO., Boston. fe4-Tu READ THIS LETTER 'For years I have been afflicted with Bad Di gestion, Constipation and Piles. 1 have tried all the medicines I conld get hold of, but all in vain. Even my physicians could not relieve my costiveness. In tho meantime I straggled nnder great pain, life was a burden. Two weeks ago 1 saw the Chicago Times, and my eye fell on an advertisement of Tutt's Pills. I concluded to try them. They bavo worked wonderfully. They keep me regular, don't mako me sick, give me an appetite and are curing my piles. I am strong and can walk any distance. If I had had these pills five years ago they wonld have saved me 810.000; but they have saved my life. Let the afflicted everywhere know their value. wMch is beyond expression. THERALD LUND.SpringfleltLO." Tutt's liver Pills ASSLMILATB THB FOOD. myl2-TTSSu A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR STEADY PROGRESS Has Characterized the PURE 8-YEAR-OLD EXPORT "wiHiisiErsr Ever since it came before the public. The secret of this success lies in the fact that the Eight-Year-Old Export Whisky is a whiskv of merit. Put Up in Full Quarts for $1. OUR OLD HICKORY BRAND Of Kentucky Bourbon will please all who wish a fine Bourbon. PULL QUARTS, 81 60. All mail orders receive prompt attention. Address or call on ' JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG. PA. mvll-TTSsu "Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." FURNITUR Visitors to New York Are cordially invited to visit our establishment, wherein is dis played the largest and most inter esting stock: of Reliable Furniture to be seen in America. 1 tyfiSTJl t -fcilil'ixLLM1 IS, IlllllSlf I If S5I DESKS. ALL KINDS AT - STEVENS CHAIR COMPANY, 3 SIXTH 8TKEET. fell-65-TTS Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine. J.B, KAERCHEIl, 442 Wood St. myG-88-Tu? English Brass Bedsteads . . In all sizes, from $25 to $400. Iron Bed steads, with brass trimmings, $10 up. Being direct import ers of these goods, we gu aran tee bes t val uea. Catalogue sent on application. R. J. HORNER & CO., Furniture Makers and Importers, 61,63 and 65 West 23d Street, NEW YORK. my4-10O-TTSu HAVE TAKEN 89 TAPE WORMS IN 16 M0S, and can show more cures of the different ailments than all oth ers combin ed. Send stamD for cir culars and symptoms. GET DR. BUR GOON'S SYSTEM RENO VATOR at your drug store.and use it. Many are taking and it is working wonaers. DR. J A. BURGOON. 47 Ohio St.. Allegheny, Pfl. JHtOTyL ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. f THE ASHLAND IMPROVEMENT CO. "WILL ON TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1890, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Yaluable Building and Residence Lots IN THE cmr AND SUBURBS OP ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain an investment that will double Itself in a short time. S ASHLAND. Ashland is already the strongest railroad center between Cincinnati and At lanta, with five railroads completed, and three t.nnk lines in process of construc tion. It has the Ohio river as a basis of low freight rates, navigable all the year round. It has a pushing, active population of 7.500, and is the cheapest manufact uring and distributing point south of the Ohio river. For 20 years it has been the most successful iron manufacturing center in the famous Hanging Rock Iron Re gion, with three prosperous furnaces, which, with factory and finishing connec tions, now employ 2.000 operatives. Manufacturing Advantages: iSSfficBdt1SS without the use of coke. Steam coal at 1 cent per bushel; grate coal, 1 to 6 cents per bushel. Abundance of iron ore and limestone flux within three hours' haul. Inexhaustible quantities of the finest fireclay under and all around the city. Three railroads and two navigable rivers penetrate the largest virgin forest of fine bard and soft woods east of the Mississippi. Asbland is near the center of the great Elkhorn coking coal region, and near the Pocahontas and New river cokes. Immense deposits of potters' clay, glass sand, buildine stone, metallic ores for nalnts, and red bribk clay surround the city. Freights to the great consuming centers of Cincinnati. Cleveland and PittsDurg; are from 81 63 to 42 Co per ton cheaper than from the furnace points south of Ken tucky. Industries Already Established: ??stiT?&Trm mill, machine and locomotive shops, fire brick works, furniture dimension factory, hub and spoke factory, metallic paint works, red rick factory, sawmill, planing mill, all using native material, and all prosperous. A steel plant aad immense fur niture factory in earl y prospect. Ariuanfanoc fhp Hnmoo- Eleven churches, first-class public and pri HUValUaycb lUr nUlllCb. vatescbools, electric lights for streets and homes, high altitude, excellent drainace. perfect bealthf ulness, wide streets, public parks, beautiful homes, hillsides, fruits and gardens. Street railway under con s traction, and water works organized for establishment. SOME OF THE SUCCESSFUL MEN Who have large investments In Ashland, and who will answer inquiries In refer ence to any facts, are:1 HON. 8. B. BUCKNER. Governor of Kentucky. M. E. INGALLS. President C.40.B.E. Co. O. H. E. HUNTINGTON. Vice President Kentucky Central B. R. ANDREW CARNEGIE. Pittsburg. Pa. JOHN DICKSON, 470 Washintrton street, N. Y. JOHN RUSSELL. Ashland. Ky. M. L. STERNBERGER, Jackson. O. JOHN CARLISLE. Cincinnati, O. GAZZAM GANO, Cincinnati. O. JOHN G. PEEBLES. Portsmouth, O. JOHN BYRNE, Columbus. O. OWENS & BARKLEY. Maysville. Ky. JAMES M. BAILEY. Pittsburg. Pa. H. HERRMANN. 36S Broome street, N. Y. D. E. STARKE and M. B. BELKNAP. Louisville, Ky. HON. WM. M. BECKNER, Winchester. Ky. GRANT GREEN, Farmers' Bank. Frankfort, Ky. N. S. SIMPKINS, 37 Wall street. N. Y. W. D. NICHOLAS, Second National Bank, Lexington, Ky. myl-TT9 STEAMERS AND EXCURSION!;!. AMERICAN LINE, Balling every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Pas'enger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc PETER WRIGHT fc SONS, General agents. 303 Waluut St. Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street, LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street mhS-M-TTS Do not forget the date, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1890. For handsome pamphlets and information address THE ASHLAND IMPROVEMENT CO. ASHLAND, Kentucky. SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS Have been made bjr the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line,whose steamers leava daily. The fare from Pittsburg to Ashland, Ky., and return has been placed at the low figure of $10, which includes meals and stateroom. Tickets good. untlL used This makes a delightful journey. The last boat in time for the sale leaves Satur da, May 17. . JAS. A. HENDERSON, Supt Pittsburg, Pa. my8-65-TTS ,fefelfetolfeKiIMfrtWg-t8.K-KtBlfrii8.-a& - sr tXmr-szm&ry. MBmms&m&&-&rr ""s&tezSfi&iESia&Sz' C-ii3fc? Mms8JSP1V . -obl wr jt-t rf&M 11" i. v Instructions in morals and manners. How to improve grammar, and how to talk and appear well in society. Wholesome advice for growing daughters, given sugar-coated by pure fiction and confidential talks. This is a Special Department in swUsitnU aS 2 -2 2 i 2 2 2 2 2 The MAY number, now on the News Stands, . contains some wholesome advice by Ruth Ashmore, for young women, on t "The Use of Slang," "The Oldest Girl," ,. "When You Choose a Sweetheart," And a splendid, "Letter to Beth," by Kate Tannatt Woods. The May number is a specially strong issue, beau tifully illustrated. Handsomest magazine printed. Edited by EDWARD W. BOK. 10 Cents a Copy. On the News Stands. 0tvr 40-page Premium Catalogue, including Art Needlework Instructions, mailed FREE upon application. - CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. I k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k May 13, 2890. MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE, Washington's great friend and ally of Revolutionary days, was descended from an ancient family of Au vergne, in the Upper Loire. He went to America early in his career and espoused the cause of the colonists. The great aid he gave them in their struggles was not forgotten, ior wnen ne visneu tins country in 1024 Congress voted him $200,000 and a tract of land. THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS $OF OLOTHI1TG. Every Suit. Guaranteed to Keep in Repair Free of Charge for One Year. es Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954-956, Liberty Street, STEAMERS AND XXCURSIO.NR, TTTH1T1S STAK UK ls- TOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. Itoyal and United btates Mali Steamers. Teutonic, June IS. lIaml.MsJestlc,July9,ll 30am Britannic, July 2, 4 DiiiMrltannic,Juuet6.30ani Germanic, M'ya.7:30aui 'Majestic. June II. 1 pin Teutonic J!ay13.1Si;0pm!Gcrinanlc Je. lS.6.30am TomVlilt Star dock, iootof West Teeth sw Second cabin on these steamers, fcalpon rales, (GO and upward. Second cabin.) jnaop"" according to steamer and location or bertu. -recursion tickets on lavorable terms. Steerage. . Wblte Star drafts payable on .demand In all ino principal banks tlirouehput Great LriUln. Ap ply to 'jCH.N J. MCCOIOIIC-K. Wndl Smith Held st,. l'lttsburjc, pr J. ri JdM era! Agent. Uroadnray. yew York. api-n STEA3IEH3 AND EXCURSIONS. UNARD LINK-NEW YORK AND UV EKPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From l'ier iO Norih river: Fjst express mail service. Sarvia. May 17. 2 p. m, Gallia. May 21.7.30 a-m. Ktrnria. May 21. 9am. Aurania. May 31. 2 p.m. Bothnia. J one 4.6.30 am. Umbria,Jane7.8;S0 am Servia, Jane 14, 2 p. m. Gallia, Jane 18, 6i0 am ROYAL -MAIL, STEAMbHIfS, 1 no oniy uirci; "" From GLASGOW. , -u"u" ar.dGAL.WAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate. S30. Steerajte, JI9. Passengers by tbis route are saved the ex. Eense and inconvenience attending transfer to ivemool or from New York. J. J. McCOR J11CK, 401and (KJbniUutielrt sU A. V. SCORER A SON. 415 Sniiilineld st. Pittsburc mb8-99-TT3 ijJVjy STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin nassazo (35 to ISO, according to location 01 state-oom. Excursion $65 to S95. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. "Stats of California' bnlldlnr. AUSTIN BALDWIN CO.. General Agents, KUlroadway. Mew York. j. j. Mccormick. Agent. S39 lid 401 Smithfiild SL, Pittsburg, Pa. mhl2-80-D Will not carrv steerasre. Cabin passage S60 and upward, accordine to locition: intermediate. $35 and U0. Steeraea tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freiEht and passage applvto tne) company's office. 4 Bowlins Green, NewTorlc Vernon M. urown is Co. J.J.MCCORMICK, 639 and 401 Smithfleld street. Pittsburg. ap21-U-P HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. J'JXJ'JiESS SERVICE between New York, Southampton aDd Hamburg bv the magnificent new twin-screw steamers oi 10,000 tons and 12,500 to 10.000 horse-power. This Lino holds th record for fastest trips to and from South, ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean voy. age only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled for tajety. speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to JIAX SCHAMBERG CO.,527 Smithfluld st, LOUIS MOESER. 616 Smithfleld St. J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfleld St. mh8-98-TT3 -VTORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. & CO N Established 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMEN. The One) steimers SAALE. TRAVE. ALLER. EIDER. EMS. FULDA. WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 5 500 tons and 6.000 to 8,500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK t SOUTHAMP TON, Vd days. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN, 24 or.30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co.,2K hours. Trains every noufof the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These) steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG CO.. 627 Smithfleld street, JaJS-72-D Agents for PlttJbuxjf,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers