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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT 29,
1890.
&
t-
i
B
E
Not Content With One Defeat
.- at Once the Colts Reach
Out for Two.
TWO FOR THE PHILLIES.
Tener Gets Bad Support and Hanlon's
Braves Are Defeated Again.
SOHEMOEE VERY BAD FIELDIKG.
Ward's Slnsrgers Get Another Easy Victory
From Pittsburg's Stars.
THE SPORTING KEflTS OF THE DAT
Brooklyn (P. L.). 9. .Pittsburg (IM-)... 5
New York (P. I.). 16..CioTelnnd (P.L.).. 5
Boston O. Tj.) 5. .Chicago (P. L.).... 3
Buffalo (P.I.) ll..Pailadelphla.(P.U) 5
rhlladelpliln(N.I-) 7..Pittbnre (N. I.)... S
riilln.lrlpliln(N.r)12PIIIburs(N. T..) 10
Boaton IN. I.)-.... 1.. Cincinnati (N L).. 0
Brooklyn (X, L0-.15.. Cleveland (X. L.)... 5
Chlciuo (N. L).. 5. .New Tork (N. L.). 4
TESTEItDAT'S ATTENDANCE.
Players' League. 1
At Boston S.029
At Philadelphia.... 1,081
At New York 835
At Brooklyn 253
.A'aftonat League.
At Boston SOI
At Philadelphia.... 2,608
AtlSewYork S5S
At Brooklyn 209
Totals 5,3041 Totals 4,574
Philadelphia, May 28. The Pitts
burgs and Phillies were advertised for two
games at the Philadelphia Ball Park this
afternoon. This fact drew 2,606 cranks.
They saw the home team win both games.
The first game was won by the close score
of 12 to 10 in favor of the Phillies. The
game was exciting and of the see-saw order
from start to finish. The Pittsbnrgs out
batted their opponents by long odds, made
bnt one more error and still they lost tbe
game. This was due more to the fact that
the Smoky City lads could not hit the ball at
the right time tban to misplaying. Dave
Anderson pitched for tbe Phillies and was
bit hard. La Boque, Berger, Hines and
Boat Jed in the batting for their team. His
support was far from being good, Clements
and McCauley being away off in their
playing. The Phillies were lucky enough
to hat thejball at a time that meant runs.
Up to the seventh inning everyone looked
upon the Pittsbnrgs as sure winners, but
when the Phillies went to bat in their half
of the eighth they started in and did not
stop until they had scored three runs.
Neither side scored after this.
The batteries in the second game were
Yickery and Schriver for Philadelphia,
and Jones and Berger for Pittsburg.
Jones proved pretty effective, but one
earned run being secured from his superb
delivery, bnt Vickerywas still more effec
tive, holding the visitors down to two little
singles. There were tour errors made be
hiud each, but those made behind Jones,
the Pittsburg twirler, were the more costly.
Toung Gray, the ex-Highland club cateher,
played left field. He did good work with
the" stick. Burke in center caught two
difficult flies, and Myers on second and
Allen at short accepted all tbe chances
given them. Sunday in right field and
Berger behind the bat did the best work for
Pittsburg. The scores:
nHH. I 1 P 1 II FITTSBURG. B B P A X
SchriTer, 1.. 3
Burke, m. ... 2
liters. 2.... 2
TlnMnp'n.r.. 1
Clements, c 1
Marer. 3..... l
JlcCauley, 1. I
Alien. 6 1
Andcrs'n, p. 0
2 2
0 1
2 3
1 1
1 4
2 3
I II
0 2
0 0
0
Hecker. 1... 0 1 10
Miller I O O
0 1
3 0
0 1
1 2
1 2
0 0
0 3
0 0
1 0
4 1
1.1
4
0
huntlay, r... 1
i.aiioque. s. a
Isprr-pr n 3
llln m 1
Kelty. 1 2
Lawson p.. 0
Sowders. n. 0
Boat, 3 0
Touts 12 9 2717
Totals 10 16 24 10 7
Plttsbnrc 04002031 0-10
Philadelphia 0 6 0 3 0 0 0 3 "12
SCMMAKY Earned runs-Plttsburg, 4: Phila
delphia, 4. Base hits La Itoque. 3. Three-base
lilts Clements, Maver. btolen bases Thompson.
Double plays Allen, Myers and McCauley;
Mvera, Mayer and JlcAnlcy. First base on balls
Hy Anderson, 5: by Lawson. 5; Sowdcrs, 2.
Slruck out By Anderson, 4: Lawson, 2; Sowders.
Passed balls-Clements. Wild pitches-bowders.
1: Anderson, I. lime 2:15. Umpires VIclery
and Jones.
SECOND GAME.
PniLADEL'A. K B P A El
PITTSB'G. B B T A E
Grar, m 2
Burke, 1 2
Mvers. 2 1
Thompson, r. 0
bclirlver, c... 0
Mayer. 3. ... 0
McCauler. 1. 1
Allen, s 1
Yickery, p... 0
Sunday, r... 0
Miller. 2.... 1
La Itoque, s 1
Illncs, m. .. 0
IlecLcr, 1.. 0
Mercer, c. . 0
Kelty, 1.... 0
Jones, p.... 0
Boat, 3 0
12 1
I 2 1
0 1
0 2
0
0 3
0 2
0 1
0 2
Totals.
7 18 14 4
Total 2 218 8 4
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 4 17
Pittsburg ; 0 0 0 0 0-2
bUMMAiir learned runs-PMIadclphla. 1. Two
bafe hits Thompson and McCauler. btolen bases
Gray and Burger. Double pl-irs Myers and
McCauley. Allen, Mvers and .McCauley. First
base oo balls Gray, Burke, Myers, La Itoque.
lilt by pitched ball Hecker. Struck out Burke,
Mrers, Sunday. Kelty. Passed balls-Burger, 1.
Wild pliclies-Vlckery, Jones. 3. lime 1:05.
Umpire McDermott.
Boston, 1 Clnclanntl, O.
Uostox, Hay 28. Tho National League
game to-day was hotly contested throughout.
Attendance. COL Score:
BOSTOX. B B P A EiCIXCl'XATI. B B P A B
Tucker. L...
I.OUC. S
Cianzcl. r....
riulUvan, L.
McUarr. 3...
Brodle, m...
Smitn. 2.....
Bennett, c.
Mctibls, p..
1 McPhee, 2... 0
0 Itarr, 3 0
0 Holllday. ra. 0
HI Beard, t. .... 0
0 1
0 2
0 3
2 1
1 11
1 0
1 2
0 4
0 0
lielllT. 1 0
Knight, I ... 0
.MchoL r.... o
Keenan, e... 0
Daryca, p... o
Totals .
1 S 27 15 1
Totals .
0 5 24 17 1
Boston 1 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0
C 0
0 0
0 0 0-1
0 0 0-0
Summary-Earned run Boston
1.
Two-base
hit Sullivan. Three-base hit Long, btolen
liases Tucker, bulhran. bmlth. Knight. NlcoL
Ktritbascon halls Tucker, bulliran, Bennett.
First base on errors Cincinnati, 1. btrucW out
Long, 2; Nlcol, Keenan, 3; Holllday 2; Duryea.
Double plays Smith. Long and Tucker: Marr
and Kcllly. Time 1:30. Umpires Powers and
Zacharlas.
Brooklyn, 15 Cleveland. S.
Beooklyn, May 25. Young Lincoln, of the
Cleveland National League team, tried to puz
z'e the Brooklyns to-day with his left-handed
shoots, but did not succeed. lirooklyn won
easily. Attendance 509. Score:
BKOOKLYX. B B F A KICLEVZLAND. B B P A X
O'Brien. 1.. 4
Collins, 2.... 3
Barns, r 1
Foatz. 1 .... 2
rinknev, 3.. O
Corkulll. in. 1
bmlth, 6 1
2 &
2 0
2 0
2 17
1 O
2 2
1 0
0 McKean, s.. 2
1 GUIs. 1 1
1 Veach. 1 2
2 Dai Is. m.... 0
o'Dalley. r.... 0
0 Ardticr. 2... 0
0 bmalley, 3... 0
2 Zlmmer, c. 0
0 Lincoln, p .. 0
CTark., c... i
1 3
Terry, p
...2306
Totals. .
..15 17 27 18 6 Totals 5 9 24 12 5
Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 3 4 2 1 -15
Cleveland 3 00020000-5
SCMMABY Earned runs BrooKlyn, 8: Cleve
land, 1. Two-base hlts-O'Brlcn. Burns, Plnk
ney. JlcKean. 'Ihree-base hlts-bmlth. McKean.
Stolen bases Brooklrn. 5; (Icreland, 6. Douhle
plays Daris and Smaller. First base on balls
Brooklyn, 4: Cleveland. 1. btruck out Gilks.
Darls. Lincoln. 2. Passed balls Clark, 2;Zlmmer.
L Wild pilches Terry. 2; Lincoln, 1. lime 2
hours. Umpire McQuald.
Chicnco. 5 New York, 4.
New Yobk, May 23. Rusle was fearfully
wild this afternoon, and was finally taken out
of the box and Burkett substituted. Sommers
also replaced Buckley in She fifth inning.
Tiernan's borne run was the feature. With
t omen on bases and no one out in tbe ninth
Inning Dennv could not even sacrifice, and was
donbled up with Hornung on a hit to the
pitcher, and then Clark flew out to Andrews.
Attendance, 858. Score:
jutw tore
B P A El CHICAGO. B P A Z
Tlernarr. TO.. 2
Glassc'k. s.. C
Esterbr'k, L 1
Bassett. 2... 1
Jlornnng.l.. 0
Denny, I.... 0
Clarke, r.... 0
Buckley, c. 0
Kusle, p .. . 0
hommers, e. 0
Borkett, p.. 0
2 0
1 1
1 JO
T.S....
0 3
0 1
0 0
1 17
1 1
I I
l o
0 4
0 0
Carroll, 1.... 0
Wilmot. Tn. o
1 2
Anson. 1 .... 0
Andrews, r. u
O'Brien. 2.. o
Horns. 3 2
Klttrldge. ;. 1
lintch'son.p 0
Totals .
t 427 17 2
ROM
HO TO WORS
T2414 H
ten-York a. 1 00000012-4
Chlcizo.. 1 2011000 5
summabt Earned runs New York. S. Two
base hits Esterbrook. Three-base hits Tlcrnao.
Bassett. Home run Tlernan. stolen bases
Cooney, Carroll, Wilmot, Anson, Barns, Hatch
lnson. Doable plays O'Brien, Coouey and An
son: untcninson. iKroorr ana Anson. F
First base
on balls-By Kusle, 7: by Burkett, 4: by Hotcbln
soo. 1. Hit by pitched ball Andrews. Struck
out Denny, 2; Clarke. Buckley, Wilmot. An
drews, 2; o'llrlen, 2. lasted balls Buckley, 1:
tommers, 2: Klttrldce, 1. V'lld pitches Hutch
inson, Uasle. 'lime 1:45. Umpire Mr. Lynch.
National Lenene Record.
AV. L. Pel
Phlla 18 10 .CtSCblcaro
W. L.
13 12
re.
.520
,4T9
.US
.307
Brooklyn .... 18 10 .615 Boston 12
18
15
IS
Cincinnati.. 15 11 .577 Ulereland... 8
New York.... 12 .571Plttsbur .... a
TOO MANY FUMBLES.
Tke Same Old Story Told About tho Local P.
L. Clnb Brooklyn Wins Again Other
New League Gnmon.
ISrECliL TELEGRAM TO Tni DIfipXTCn.1
Bkooklyx, May 23. Tha fourth and last
game of the series between the Brooklyn (P.
Jj.) team and the Pittsburg (P. Lf) club, which
was played to-day at Eastern Park, was by lar
the best contested and proved rather Interest
ing. The score might have been different bad
the visitors played a little more carefully. The
Smoky City lads outbattcd Ward's men, and
would hare won If they had made a few less
fumbles. Tener pitched a much bettor game
than Weyhirjg. The Brooklyns had only one
earned run to their credit, the others being
Siren to tbem by loose playing. The only
thing that saved the game for the home team
was their sharp fielding. Kinslow caught AVey
hing in superb stjle. Ward. Corcoran and
Robinson made some very clever stops, but the
two last named onset this brilliancy by errors.
Becklcy, the Pittsburg first baseman, made a
wild throw that cave Ward's men two runs.
Carroll and Bauer led in the battlne for their
respective clubs. Tho attendance was 339.
BROOKLYN. B B P JLI
riTTSBCKO. E B rjA E
Jorce.3 3
Andrews, m. 2
Bauer, 2 2
Orr. 1 1
McUeac'y.r. 0
Seery. 1 1
Ward, s 0
KlU6lOW. c. 0
Weyblne, p. 0
Hanlon, m
Vlsner, r..
Carroll, 1....
Keckley, 1...
Fields, c...
Kuehne. S...
10 2
111
13 0
0 117
0 0 2
0 0 1
0 12
Corcoran.
Kobtnsoo. 2. 1
0 0
1 1
Tener, p 1
Totals.
5 27 7 3
Totals..
,5 72719 7
Krooklyo 3 00U4100 1 g
t'lttsburjr 0 000000055
Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 5: Pitts
burp, 5. Tt o-base hit Carroll. 'Xhrce-base bits
Bauer, beerv. Vlsner, Corcoran. Molen bases
Joyce, Anurews, Klnslow, Carroll. First base on
balls-By evhlny. 6: by Tener, 8. HIt-Hanlou,
Tener. Struck out Seery, Weyhlnsr, 2: Hanlon.
Vlner, Keckler, Fields, 2: Kuehne, Robinson.
Wild pitches Tener, 2. Tlme-2:10. Umpires
Jones and Knight.
Nriv York, 16 Cleveland, 5.
New Yobk. May 28. The Giants batted
harder than ever to-day, and Mr. O'Brien, of
the Clevelands, was very tired when the game
was concluded. George Gore knocked the ball
to the center field fence, and O'Rourke and
Larkin also made home runs. Keefe was in
tine form, and nobody bat Larkin could hit
him to advantage. Attendance, 833. Score:
X. YOKE. E B P A ZICLEVELAND. B D P A E
Gore, m 3
tlng, c... 3
Brown, c... 1
Connor, 1.... 2
O'Kourke, r. 1
B.lchard'n.2. 1
Vaughn, 1. 1
Whitney, s. 1
Hatfield. 3 .. 1
Keefe, p.... 2
1 0
1 3
0 2
211
2 3
3 2
1 1
2 1
2 1
1 3
IlStrlcter. 2.. 0
0, Kadford. m. 1
liBrownlnp, 1 0
Cl Larkin, 1.. S
1 1
0 4
1 2
3 11)
2 2
0 1
0 0
0 4
1 1
0 0
Tebcau. 1... 1
Twitchell. r 0
Delchanty, s 0
Sutcllfle, c. 0
Hnvrtpr r ft
O'Brien, p.. 0
Totals 1G15 27 13 S,
Totals. .
.5 8 27 10 5
New York 0 0 10 7 3 2 3 0-18
Cleveland 0 001020205
bCMMAKY Earned runs New York, 8: Cleve
land. 3. Two-basehlts Larkin, 2;'lebean. Home
rnns Gore. O'Kourke, Larkin. btolen bases
Ewlnz, Richardson. Vaughn and Strieker.
Double plays Richardson and Connor. First on
balls-Cleveland. 8: New York, S. Hit by pitched
ball-Blchardsou. Struck out Keefe. 2; O'Brleu,
2. Time 2:00. Umpires Matthews and Gunning.
Bnflalo, 11 Pullndeloliln. 5.
Philadelphia, May 28. The Buffalo Play
ers' League batsmen took very kindly to Buf
flnton's pitching to-day, and won handily from
tbe local players. Attendance, 1,081. Score:
rniLA. n b p a E
BUFFALO. B B F A X
nallman. r..
bhlndle, s...
Cross, c......
Mulvey, 3...
Foparty. m..
Wood, !...
Farrar. 1....
tshannoo. X.
Bufflutou, p.
3 0
0 1
1 6
2 2
0 0
1 0
1 12
1 3
0 0
Irwla, 3. ..
Hoy, m....
Howe, s....
Wise. 2.....
White, 1...
Beecher, r.
Mack. c...
2 4
2 2
1 1
2 0
2 13
2 2
2 2
1 3
1 0
Clark, 1
Baldwin, p.
Total S 9 24 13 3
Totals ... 11 15 27 19 2
Vhlladelphla 2 0 0 3 0 0 0
Buff.ilo 0 1110 5 3
bUMMAKY Earned runs PblladelDbla.
0 0-S
0 -!!
1; Buf-
falo, 5. Two-base hit Beecher. Three-base hits
Hallman, Mulvey and Wise. Home runs ( ross
and Shannon, btolen liases Wood. Doable D ays
liuffinton. Cross and Farrar. First base on bills
By lialdnlu. 4: by Buffluton, 4. Hit hvpltched
ball Foeartj and Mack. Struck out Br Buffin
ton. 4; by Baldwm. I. Passed balls Cross and
Mack. Time 1:50. UmpIres-GafincyandBarnts.
Boston, 5 Chicago, 3.
Boston. May 28. The Chicago Players' League
club had Just begun to bat KUroy to-day wbea a
heavy shower in the sixth laalag stopped the
game. Attendance, 3.029. Score:
EOSTOX.
K B P A x;
CHICAGO. B B P A X
Hrown, m... u
Kelly, 1 0
storey, r.... 0
Nash. 0
Murphy, c. 2
Kichards'n.l 0
Irwla, s 1
Uulnn. 2.... 2
Kllror. p.... 0
Ryan. m.... l
Latham, 3... 0
Dnftr. r. .. 0
O'Nell. I.... 0
Comlskey, 1. 0
Plcfler. 2... 0
KarrelLe.... 0
Bastlan, 8.,. 1
King, p 0
Bartson, p.. I
Totals c 10 14 3
Totals .
, 3 6 15 9 3
Boston 0 3 0 1 1 i
Chicago 0 0 0 0 33
SCMMAUT Earned runs Boston, 3; Chicago. 1.
Stolen bases SJorcy.2. First base on balls Irwla,
Brown, O'Nell. First base on errors Chicago, i.
Passed balls-Farrell, L Tlmc-l:U. Umpires
Ferguson and Holberl.
Flnyera' League Beeord.
W. L. Pel W.
Brooklyn... 19 11 .(33'Phll& 14
Boston 17 II .noTICIereland... 10
New York ..15 12 .SS6,Bun.ilo 9
Chicago 13 1Z ,S20i Pittsburg. ., 8
h. Pc.
14 .500
14 .417
14 .200
17 .320
ASSOCIATION GAME!
At Koch ester s
Rochester. 0 110000103
Toledo 0 100000102
HUMMARY Batteries, Caliban and McKeogh;
llcalyand Bogcrs. Bascblts, Rochester, 6; Toledo,
6. Errors, Bochestcr, 5; Toledo, 2.
At Syracuse
Stars 0 000000000
LoulsTllle 0 1021100 '-S
SCMMARY-Batterles. Keefe and O'Rourke;
Stratlou a.nd Byan. Base hits. Stars, 1; Louisville,
9. Errors, Stars, 2; Loalsrllle, 0.
Association Kocord.
W. L.Pe.1 W.
Pc.
.467
.443
.444
.259
Athletic ..
Uochcster.
ljoulsrllle.
Columbus.
, --V 0 .71H ht. 1,01118.... 14
19
.S33 Syracuse .... 13
.G00Toledo 11
.4S7Brooklyn... 7
18
, 14
TEI-STATE LEAGTJE,
The McKeesports Win a Game at Wheeling
br a Lucky Hit.
rSrZCIAt, TEL.XGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Wheeling, May 28. Wheeling was again
defeated to-day In a game in which good and
rank playing was pretty well mixed up. There
was heavy slugging on both sides, but the
fielding was rather weak. Up to the middle of
the ninth inning it looked like ten innings, lie
Keesport winning on a lucky hit when she bad
a man on second. Score:
McKcesport 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 210
Wheeling 1 O20222OO9
Summary Earned ruus McKeesport,8: Wheel
ing. 6. Two-bise hits Shonp. Jahns. Plummer.
Lytlea, Osborne. Zelgler. O'Brien. Three-base
hlts-Mlller, Zlegler. Sacrifice hits Walton
Ulenalvlu. O'Brien. Mayers, stolen bases Lan
cer, Leamon, bhoun. Miller 2, Glenalvln, Torrey
son. Morrison, Jahns and Lytic Struck out
Bv Fltrgcrald. 4; by l'jnmmer, 2. Bases on balls
OB Kltxgeralil. 3. Wild pitches Fitzgerald, 3.
Double plays-ZIegler to Ulenalvlo to Armltage.
Time 2:20. Umpire Jamison.
Mnnsfteld, 9 C&nton, 3,
rSrECIAI. TELEGBAM TO TUB CIS PATCH. I
Cantow, O.. M!ay 28. Tbe home team
was defeated in a well-played game to-day,
although Umpire Green was partial in his de
cision to the visitors, and several kicks were
made. The feature of tbe game was the bat
ting of Fitztimmons whose timely hitting
brought in tdx runs. He got three hits. Mans
Arid had the home club shut out up to the last
Inninir. Score:
Mansfield 0 10200083-9
Canton J 00000033
SCMMAKT Earned runs. Mansfield, 3; Canton,
2. Base hits, Mausfield. 18; Canton, 7. Errors,
Mansfield. 1: Canton.-2. Two-base hits, Peeplcs,
Long, Fltzslmmons, 2. Bases on balls, off
Farnler. 5; off Young, 2. Struck ont, by Fonr
nelr. 6: by Youug, 4. Passed balls, York. 2;
Fltzslmnoas, 1. Batteries, for Mansfield,- Four
nlerand Fltzslmmons: fcr lantou, Youog aud
Yalk. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Green.
YouncstovTB, 19 Akron. 1.
rSrXCIAI, TXLEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. .-
Youngstotvk, May 28. Through the" loose
and wild pitching of Hall, with the excellent
playing of the home team, the Akron club was
badly defeated. Score:
Youncrstown 401010X8 '15
Akron 0 020010104
Ijumuaby Earned rans,Youngstown,3: Akron,
1. Base hits, xoungstown, 15; Akron, 10.
Umpire, England.
Ball Games To-Day.
National League Pittsburg
Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at Boston,
at New
York, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Piatkbs' League Pittsburg at New York,
Cleveland at Brooklyn, Buffalo at Boston,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Association No games scheduled.
Tbi-State League McKeesport at Wbeel
intr. Yoangstovin at Akron, Mansfield at Can
ton, Dayton at Springfield.
TEI-STATE GAMES.
At Springs eld
BDrlngfle'.d 8
Dayton 14
Summary-Base hits, Springfield, 8: Dayton. 11.
Errors, bpringfield, 6: Dayton. 8. Batteries, Wil
son and Short; O'Brien and Mackey.
At Canton
Canton 3
Mansfield 9
Summary Base hits. Cantou. 6: Mansfield. 13.
Errors, Canton. 3; Mansfield. 4. Batteries, Young
and Yalk: Foamier and Fltzslmmons.
At Youncstown
Youngstown , 15
Akron 4
summary Base hits, Youngstown, 15: Akron,
10. Errors. Youngstown. 7; Akron. 7. Batteries,
Doty and Cody; Hall, Sweeny and Pike.
Nerla In Grras Form.
Scottdale, Pa., May 28. The Scottdalo
baseball club played the Greenburgcrs at the
latter place to-day. Nevis, the Scottdale
pitcher.struck oat ten men in the seven innings
played and retired them without a Ringle hie
The batting of G. Cargo, R. Cargo, Gcyer and
Miller was phenomenal. Score:
Scottdale 0 0 10 0 4 05
Greensbnrg 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
SUMMARY Batteries Scottdale. Nevis and G.
Cargo: Greensburg, Lohr aad Wilsoa. Base hits
Scottdale, 9: Greensbnrg. 0. Struck oat By
Nevis, 10; by Lohr, 6. -
Indianapolis Placed.
IRFKCIAL, TZXEOBAM TO Till DISPATCH.
Burlington. Ia., May 23. At an executive
meeting ol tho Inter-State League officials to
be held at Peoria to-morrow morning. Gales
burg will be dropped and Indianapolis will be
substituted in its place. Indianapolis will open
in Quincy next Monday.
Inter-runtr Game.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.
Erie, Pa.. May 28. The baseball games In
the New York and Pennsylvania Leaguo to-day
resulted as follows:
At Erie Erie, 10: Bradford, 8. At Dunkirk
Dunkirk. 4; Meadville. L At Olean Olean,
9; Jamestown, 6.
"WALTEES KNOCKED OUT.
Ike Farrell Wins n Untiling Battle of
Twenty-One Rovnds.
rCPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Buffalo, May 2S. Peter Walters was
knocked out by Ike Farrell last night, before
the Travelers' Club. Twenty-one rounds were
fought, first one man having the advantage and
then tho other. At times both men were very
groggy, and a little punch would have sent
either to the land of Morpheus. Farrell, how
ever, proved the best general, and won after a
desperate battle. 2
Walters' defeat Is by no means a discredit to
him, it being his first appearance In the magic
ring. Both men were badly punished. Wal
ters played for Farrell's wind, while the latter
devoted bis attention to his opponent's neck,
face and jaw, evidently working for a knock
out. Walters also sent home several sledge
hammer blows on Farrell's nose, chin and ear,
and several times had Farrell groggy.but failed
to follow up his advantage, thus allowing his
opponent to recover himself. When Farrell
had tbe advantage, however, he sailed right in
to do his man, but Walters could stand pun
ishment and managed to hold out till tbe sound
of the gong.
Jim Gl n. of Brooklyn, and Paddy Brennan
seconded Farrell, while Jack Hanly and Dan
Graham officiated in a like capacity for Wal
ters. Jerry Donavan was chosen referee. Far
rel fought in the old time way, playing to blind
and wind his opponent. He gained first blood
in tbe second and knocked Walters out in tho
twenty-first round. Walters was in bad shape
when tbe tight ended. His nose was broken,
both eyes closed and his mouth enlarged. Far
rel had a black eye.
A TOUGH STEUGGLE.
Saandon and Pettltt Fighting Hard for the
Tennis Championship.
BY CABLE TO THE DISrATCH.
London, May 24 Copyright.) The second
day's play between Pettltt and Saunders for
the world's tennis championship commenced
in Dnblin to-day before a brilliant company,
which included Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar.
Both players were in admirable form,
and were frequently applauded for their skill.
The games were won alternately until the fifth,
which Pettltt took, as well as tbe sixth. Then
Saunders put on steam, and amid considerable
excitement won the next four games in quick
succession. Is the second set Pettltt was evi
dently on his mottle, and plaving coolly and
with tine style, rapidly scored three games run
ning. Saunders won the fourth, Pettltt the fifth
and Saunders tbe sixth and seventh, after
which Pettltt had things all his own way,
winning tbe remaining games and the set. In
the third set Pettltt scored the first two and
Saunders the third, and alternate games fol
lowed until tho last four, which were won by
Pettltt. In the fourth set Saunders scored
first, but after a tough struggle Pettltt won tbe
set, making the result of tbe day's play:
Pettltt three and Saunder one set, and the
score to time lour each. Friday's play is
awaited with great interest.
English Hnclng.
London, May 28. The Manchester Whit
suntide meeting opened to-day. Tho race for
the Hartington plate of 450 sovereigns. 2-year-olds,
winning penalties and maiden allowances,
five furlongi, was won by 8. T. Cass' filly, Jes
samy. Lord Hartlncton's filly, Hoar Hear, was
second and Ik Jardinc's colt, Sarawak, third.
There were six starters. Tho principal
race of the day was for tho Sal
ford Borough handicap of 1,000 sovereigns, and
was won by J. O'Neill's d-vear-old horse. The
Itejected. J. W. Smith's 4-year-old, Miss Dol.
lar, was second, and J. Lowther's 4-year-old
colt, Workington, third. There were ten
starters.
Mendville Races.
rsraciAL telegram to the dispatoh.1
Meadville, May 28. Another small at
tendance witnessed some good races in this
city to-day. Barring tbe back stretch being a
little heavy tbe track was in fine condition, and.
the weather fine. The slim attendance is at
tributed to tbe absence of tbe fortune wheels
and like racing auxiliaries, none of which are
allowed on tho grounds. To-day's results were
as follows:
Trotting. 2:40 class; purse, (400.
Fay. 1 1 1
LenaH 4 2 2
Dalsr P 2 3 4
Rochltta. 3 4 5
Hostel 5 0 3
Sir W alter Scott 6 i 6
Tlme-2:36, 2:35. 2:37.
TTottlug, 2:22 diss; purse, S400.
Erie Girl l
Memorandum .-. i dij
Tlme-2:45K. 2:43.
Bunnlng. half mile and repeat; parse, t'.50.
J. B. Custer ....l 1
Fugata 2 2
Daolel 3 3
JlramleM 4 dls
Brlnwood 5 nt.
Tlme-:5 :534.
Rncinff nt Lntonln.
Cincinnati, May 23. The races were con
tinued here to-day. Tbe track was good:
First race, mile and seventy yards Happlonss
first, Germanic second. Sliver King third. Time,
1:49.
Second race, five furlongs Corlcnne first, Carroll
Beld second. Harry Bay third. Time. 1 :03 V.
Third race, one mile Hydy first. King Begal
second. Euglene third. Time, 1:4!,-. B
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths Glock
ner first, Cecil B second. New Castle third. Time,
2:02V.
Filth race, mile aad flrty yards Prluce Albert
first. Palisade second. Outbound third. Time.
1:40),. Entries and weights for tho races to-morrow:
First race, selling, oue and one-sixteenth of a
mile Silver Lake 99, Happiness S9, Sunny Brook
99, banardo99, Mamie Fonso 101, Urooklnl 107.
Second race, selllne. one mile Harry Yfeldon
95. PompeylOS, Walker HI, Morcfleld 111.
Third race, handicap, one mile and a half
Lillian Lindsay 98. Sena 95, Osborne 95, Pell Al ell
103, Elytoa 111 Teuaclty 106. Buslncsi 90, Alta
90, Ed Hopper iOO.
Fourth race, fire-eighths of a mile Labold 98,
Bramble Bush kS, Lancelot 98, Mayor Thornton
98,TheBookeys,Tom ttogers OS, lloseland 102,
Sir Planet 102, Woodrord 102, Ed Leonard 102.
Kingman 1C2, Jay Jay tee 102, Warplot 102.
Fifth race, five-eighths or a milt Corlnne mo
ney 110, Ida Pickwick 120. Caprice 108, Carrie
Buckingham 103, Ethel 10S. Annie Elizabeth 108.
Park Kldge 10&, Sister Linda 108, ilelenle 110, Lady
Washington 122, Mattle Allen 108.
To-lllorrovr's Rnc.es.
All tbe entries for the Homewood races were
received yesterday. Tbe leading local horses
are entered, and the track is In good condition.
The races will start at 2 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon. Trains will leave Union depot to
snlt both tbe starting and finishing of the
races. Some excellont contests are expected.
Grnresend Winners.
Gbavesend, May 28. There was a good at
tendance at the races to-day.
First race, five furlongs-Eclipse first, Nubian
second, Bermuda third. Time. 1:04.
Second race, one mlle-Phllosophy first. Dr.
Helmnth second, Extra Dry third. Time, 1:44,S.
Third race, one mile and a quarter Badge firsts
Eon second. Gray Dawn thlrrf. Time, 2:09.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong Judge Mor
row first Masteriode second. King's Own third.
Time, 1:56X."
Filth race, seven furlongs Bellwood first, Kas
aon second. Lord Peyton third. Time, 1:28.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth Barrister
first. Admiral second, Larcbmoat third. Time,
law-
no Likes Mississippi.
Cincinnati, May 28. Jake Kllrain, the
pugilist, passed through this city to-night en
route for New York. Ho stopped two hours at
tbe Grand Central depot. Kllrain looks well,
and is fat. He says he was treated like a prince
in Mississippi. He also expressed the belief
that Sullivan was the hardest bitter in the
world.
Dngao Wauls a Fight.
Mike Dugan called at this office yesterday
and stated that he is willing to fight any man
at 122 pounds, or will tight "Roddy" Maron at
120, give or take a pound, for $500 a side. An
answer through this paper will receive atten
tion. General porting Notes.
TnEBi are many athletic contests In and about
the city to-day.
Anthony Bueee wants to fight anybody at 135
pounds for a big stake.
The Colts are enterprising. They are not con
tent with single figures
Tuc Power Hall team want to arrange a game
with the Meyran Avenue Stars on Decoration
Day.
THEWhlskrs dereated a picked nine by 7 to 5
yesterday. The winners want to hear from other
clubs.
Tenke did well yesterday.'but what's the mat
ter with the "gangr" Are they getting their
salary ?
The Acme club waat to play any young team.
Address U. . Bright, 223 Spring uarden avenue,
Allegheny.
There was a change yesterday. We lost three
instead of two games. We are told that Increase
means progress.
It Is said that Buffinton was better liked as the
manager of the Philadelphia Brotherhood club
than Jim Fogarty.
CArTAlN Anson don't allow aav of his nlavers
to loiter about. He hurries them on and off tbe
field and keeps them constantly on the move.
It Is said that John I. Bogers and Al Beach, of
the League, held a confereoce with Messrs. Jobu
son. Elliott and Wagner, or the Brotherhood, in
Philadelphia a few days ago.
Pitcher Couguling, of the Chlcagos. has a
very deceptive oatcurve. It U so much so. In
fact, that Catcher Klttrldge often miscalculates
how far tbe ball Is going from tbe plate.
An unknown, of Beynoldton, Pa., chal
lenges Patrick Lamb to a fight, with large
gloves, for points or to a finish, the battle to take
place at any point settled upon, for fun or a
curse.
More' than 150 students from the Washington
aad Jeflersoa College will attend tbe lnter-col-leglate
athletic and oratorical contest In this city
on Decoration Day. A special train will be run
from Washington, Pa.
ATTEACnON OF THE SUN.
Without It the Earth Would Fly OfT at a
Tangent ia Short Order.
Good Words.
It would almost seem as if our globe were
always trying to escape from the thraldom
of the sun, who, knowing how fatal to
us such an escape would be, incessantly
interferes to prevent it If only tbe
sun were to withhold that at
tractive power by which the earth is
maintained in the course at present fol
lowed, dire calamity must result. This globe
of ours is now hurrying along at a pace of
18 miles a second, and if the sun's attraction
no longer restrained U3 we should not con
tinue to revolve in a circle, but would at
once start off in a straight line through
space. Every minute would take us more
than 1,000 miles, and by the time 100 days
had elapsed we should be twice as far Irom
the sun as we are at present.
His light and his heat would be reduced
to one-lourth part of what we now enjoy.
"With every successive minute the sun's in
fluence would still further abate, and It is
almost needless to add that all known forms
of life must vanish from the globe. It is,
therefore, satis'artory to know that we pos
sess every security that the sun's attraction
will never decline from what it is at the
present moment, and therefore there is no
ground for any apprehension that life shall
be chased from the globe by a dissolution
of the bond of attraction between the earth
and sun.
A Request to Veterans.
The First Begiment Select Knights will
act as escort to Post 155, G. A. K. on Decor
ation Day. Colonel C. V. Lewis earnestly
requests that all comrades who can will,
forego all pleasure, and assist in this solemn
and noble work; and as there are a great
many old soldiers connected with the Seleet
Knights, and not connected with the Grand
Army, tbe Colonel especially requests that
they will turn out on this occasion.
To Keep Down tho Speed.
Some years ago, when steam locomotives
were first allowed on "tramways" in Eu
rope, popular prejudice was overcome by a
brake whieh applied automatically the mo
ment the speed exceeded the maximum al
lowed by law. Such a safeguard on clectrlo
and cable cars in Pittsburg would do away
with much opposition aud probably prevent
much loss of li e.
Do
"onr Shopping To-Dny Store Closed
To- Morrow.
Everything you want is here in the way
of kid gloves, silk and lisle thread gloves,
hosiery bargains, hats "rcady-to-put-on,"
for ladies and children; ribbons, flowers,
buttons, thread, needles, tape, hairpins,
shoe buttons, scissors, bangnets and veils,
ruching, handkerchiefs, collars and cuffs,
fans, belts, underwear, summer weights,
jackets, traveling wraps, neckwear, white
shirts, flannel shirts, white vests, traveling
bags, waterproof coats, parasols and um
brellascut out this list for reference and
add as much more as vnu need to it.
Jos." Hobne & Co.'s
Pcnn Avenue Stores,
Wall Paper.
If you have any paper hanging to do call
at the retail store of John S. Roberts before
the hot weather comes and before onr stock
is broken to any great extent. We have
the largest retail rooms in either city, and
our stock is not to be equaled in either
quantity and quality. Prices as low as any
in the city. John 8. Egberts,
414 Wood st.
French dress patterns in a great variety
of styles and combinations, now reduced
to 4 less than regular prices.
xtssu Hughs & Hackb.
New lot of ladies' London shirts, plain,
white and pique, at $1 50, SI 75 and $2.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
DECORATION DAY
Picnics Castle Shannon Groves.
The Mt. Washington Fishing Club and
the E. J. Carr Eod and Guu Club. Trains
every hour. Bound trip fare, 25 cents.
Parlor Cnrs Co Baltimore.
Handsome Pullman parlor cars are at
tached to the B. & O; day express leaving
Pittsburg at 8 A. M., daily. The entire
train runs through to Baltimore via Wash
ington, making direct connection with
parlor car train for Philadelphia.
B. &B. "
Men's outing shirts and Windsor scarfs,
Gordon sashes, te-day closed to-morrow.
Boggs & Buhl.
New Arrivals of Lndles' London Shirts.
White, plain and pique, at 51 50, ?1 75
and 52. Embroidered pique at 2 50.
French percale ?1 50 and in cambric
at $2 60. The most popular novelty for
ladies' wear ever made.
. Jos. Hobne & Col's
Penn. Avenue Stores. -
ALIVE WITH TROOPS.
The City of Eichmond Crowded With
Ex-Confederate Soldiers.
STAES AND STEIPES WAVING,
And
the Old Rebel War Flag Scarcely
Eecognized When Seen.
THOUSANDS OF TI3IT0ES ON HAND
(SPECIAL TXLZGBAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Richmond, May 28. Eesidents of Eich
mond have never seen, since 1861, the city
present such a military appearance as it
now presents. The remark has been
frequently heard "this looks like '61."
Then it was that the city was alive with
troops arriving every hour in new uniform,
though tbe city was not then decorated as it
is now. At no time in its history has it
been so liberally bedecked. There are
numerous small Confederate battle flags and
a smaller number of the Confederate Gov
ernment flags and the camp flags.
The rebel Government flag is the one
least known to the people here. Even the
veterans wonder what it is when they see it,
tbe only Confederate flag to their knowl
edge, and apparently to the knowledge of
the Southern public, being the St. Andrew's
cross battle standard. r
THE F1BST NOTABLE GATHERING
was this morning, when 500 veterans sat
down to breakfast in the Sam Jones taber
nacle. This building holds 10,000 people
and to-morrow plates will be placed (or
1,50. As the veteran camps entered the
city to-day they were marched to the taber
nacle. Tne scene was one of general hilar
ity-
Another sight which filled Confederates
with enthusiasm was the spectacle of Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnston promenading the
fashionable boulevard, Franklin street,
with Hiss Mildred Lee, daughter of Gen
eral Lee. General Johnston has aged
greatly since he was in the city last. He is
now 84 years old, and the oldest ex
Confederate General living. The present is
the first time he and Longstreet have met
since they were together in Lee's army.
Both men are so much changed that the ma
jority of their soldiers have failed to recog
nize them. Neither has gone about much
to-day on account of the fatigue of their
trip. Longstreet arrived on an early train,
and was received with great enthusiasm.
It is sale to say that if he does not get the
ovation of the occasion he will share it with
Gordon, Early and Johnston.
MANY WEABINO THE BLUE.
One of the notable sights of the morning
was the arrivalof the Pickett camp of vet
erans, attired in the uniforms in which they
surrendered at Appomattox. A signifi
cant feature of tbe occasion further is that,
despite all the talk about the Confederate
gray, half of the companies thus far arrived
wear the blue, many of them bringing their
old battle flags with them in addition to the
United States flag.
The Wilmington (N. C.) company brings
its original "camp negro," and two negro
drummers are with another organization.
The negro battalion here were willing to
participate in the parade if asked by the
committee, but as yet they have not'been
assiea. At nas been decided by tbe com
mittee to have no singing at themonument
unveiling; that is, they have made no ar
rangements for it. The crowd present will
be so vast that they think they cannot
handle it. This omission causes no little
dissatistaction. The idea of singing Lee's
favorite hymn was especially popular. The
bands will, however, play Confederate airs
on the march. The Stonewall Jackson
Brigade Band, of Staunton, will be among
them.
CBCWDS WAITING TO COME.
The absence of the widow of Jefferson
Davis is greatly regretted. Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson has wavered about coming. She is
in deep mourning, on account of the death
of her only daughter, and she shuns noto
riety, and is at tbe same time anxions to see
her husband's soldiers. She has written
that she expects to reach the city to-night.
A great problem now tronbling the commit
tees and railroads is the matter of trans
portation. Every available ,car on the
Chesapeake and Ohio is in use, but is in
adequate to get the crowd to the city.
At each station hundreds have been wait
ing all day, only to learn that they could
not find standing room on the trains. Care
ful estimation places the number of
strangers in the city to-morrow at 60,000.
One does not hear war talk from the crowds
of these veterans, save in the shape of
reminiscences ana inquiries after former
comrades.
A MAD ELEPHANT IK TOWN,
One of McMnhon's Big Brutes Gets Loose
nnd Causes a Panic In Seattle.
Portland Oregonlan,
When McMahon'f circus was about to
embark at Seattle last week the big ele
phants Queen and Midget made a break for
liberty. Midget was soon captured, but
Queen took in the town. The mad beast
ran around tbe warehouses on the wharf
thrice, and then started up Ycsler avenue.
There was another rush of frightened people,
and some one in the rear rank closed the
gate on the wharf to shut Queen in, but she
walked right through it, carrying the frame
all away. Queen then pranced into Yes
ler's lumber yard. Here another attempt
was made to capture the big brute. Fifty
men armed with clubs surrounded her and
tried to beat her into submission, but she
only grew more enraged.
While running through the yard she up
set a pile of lumber, burying lour men in
the debris. Queen then ran out of the yard
and into West street again. TJp that street
she ran, followed by fully 250 men and boys.
But the crowd had now grown discreet, and
they kept at a respectful distance, and when
ever Queen would stop everybody would re
treat. Out West street the elephant chase
continued. When the business limits were
passed and the residence portion was reached
the excitement reached its height. House
wives would appear at the door to see what
was going on, and there would be a yell,
and the door would close with a bang.
The race continued till Qneen Ann town
was reached. Queen took to the woods
badly winded, but when cornered showed
fight, A chain was finally gotten aronnd
one of her forelegs and then nmn ,
other, and Queen was a captive.
MAKING STEEL WITH DIAM0IIDS.
The Precious Stono Can be Comblued With
iron Even In a Vacuum.
At the Iron and Steel Institution in Lon
don recently, Prof. Eoberts-Austen, F. E.
S., gave the result of certain experiments
he had made with the view of setting at rest
a doubt as to the classical experiment of
Clonet, made in 175)8, whereby he obtained
a fused mass of steel by melting a little
crncible of iron, weighing 67.8 grammes,
containing a diamond weighing 0.901
grammes.
The doubt arose from the fact that furnace
gases could always' obtain access to the
iron, and might, as well as the diamond,
have yielded carbon to the metal. Prof.
Eoberts-Austen used a vacuum instead or an
atmosphere of gas. He was also satisfied
that combination of iron and diamond does
not take place until a full red heat is
reached. He thought it sale to conclude
that carbon can combine with iron in vacuo
at a full red heat.
Dirt In lh Eye.
When you feel a particle of something in
your eye jnst try and keep it open. The
effort seems to force out the Intruding par
ticle and prevent irritation. This Is an old
railroad engineer'a remedy. (
W THE WEATHER.
Fob Westebn Pennsyl
vania : Waemeb, Fate
Weather, Followed by
Showebs.Southeblx Winds.
Fob West Vibginia: Wabmeb,Faib
Weather, Followed by Showers,
Souiheelx Winds.
Pittsbubo, May 28. 189a
The United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
Titer.
Ther.
8:00 A. H.
12:00 t.
1:00 p. m.
2:00 P. jr.,
5:00 p. H.
8:00 p. M.
Maximum temp.... 71
Minimum terns . 50
Mean temp 62
Range 24
Rainfall CO
,.71
Hirer at 5:20 P. M., u.9 feet, a fall of 2.0 feet In 24
hoars.
River Telegrams.
rSPZCTAX, TELEGKASS TO TOE DISPATCH. 1
WARRENeVRlrer s feet aad .falling. Weather
cloudr and warm.
BnowHsviLLE River 11 feet and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 74 at 6 P. M.
MOB3AXTowir Blrer 7 feet 10 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 75 at 4 P. M.
LOUISVILLE Blrer falling: 15 feet 3 Inches
In canal, 12 feet II Inches on falls, 33 feet 7 Inches
at foot locks. Business dull. Weather clear.
WhEELING Blrer 20 feet S Inches and falling.
Departed Elaine, Pittsburg, 7 A. M. : Andes,
Cincinnati, 9 a. M.;Beatton. Paraersburg. noon;
Batchellor, Pittsburg. Coal Bluffs arrived at
noon and left at 2 p. 31. Weather clear and
pleasant.
St. Louis, May 23,-Arrlvcd. City of Provi
dence, Natchez. Departed. Nellie Speer, Mem-
phis. Blrer 12.6. Clear and pleasant.
CODY IN ITALY AUD SPAIN.
How the Romans Tried to Ride
Ills
Itroncbos Money In Rnrcelona
Verona Letter ln"Ncw York Times.
Colonel Cody, when questioned about the
Italian tour, said: "It has been a much
greater success than we had hoped for. The
Italians were delighted with the show.
They said they had not had so great an
citement in Borne since the days of Titus.
The Bomans brought their fiery horses from
tbe Campagna to us wild beasts that
had never been conquered and my cow
boys rode them. By gosh, they didn't
know what to make of it. Some of their
professional jockeys tried to ride our
bronchos for a wager. They first strap a
bed on the horse's back and then put on a
saddle like a Boman tower which reaches
up to their armpits. Then they stick a long
iron down the horse's throat, which pre
vents him from getting his head down.
They nearly killed two of our horses in this
way and after all failed to ride them.
"In Spain we did not do well, for we
were there during the influenza, and who
could have done business then? The
Italians are noor, but they are nothing to
the Spaniards. Countries where a little bit
of a coin like this centime, a fifth of our
cent,is in circulation must be poor countries.
In the West our smallest is 25
cents, or 125 times one of
these, and we call ours a 'bit,' What
would the boys call this? We like the
Italians of the upper classes, who are very
polite, but the lower classes are mean and
not to be trusted. Of course one has to ex
cuse a great deal, as they have not much
education. Yes, we did have a good deal of
counterfeit money passed on us in Barce
lona, but it didn't make much difference,
for in Spain the banks trade in counterfeit
money, and we took ours to a banker and
sold it!"
PAETY DIFFEBENCES SETTLED,
Elk County Republicans Get Together and
Work Harmoulonsly.
rSFXCXAL TELXQBAH TO THE DISPATCH,
Bidgewat, May 28. The Beprtblican
County Convention held here elected J. H.
McEwen, of Bidgeway, delegate to the'
State Convention, aud Abel Gresh, of Jay
township, alternate. These are the same
men elected some weeks ago by the County
Committee. Tbe delegate was not in
structed, but he is supposed to be for Dela
meter. D. C. Oyster was elected Chairman of the
County Committee. A committee of three
was appointed to draft rules for the future
government of the party in Elk county.
Irving Schultz, of Wilcox, Jerome Powell,
of Bidgeway, and Henry Bleish, of Bene
zette, were elected Congressional conferees.
J. M. Greish, of Eidgewjy township; E.
A. Cartwright, oi Horton, and David
Bobertson, of Fox, were elected Senatorial
conferees as it was thought too early to nomi
nate the county ticket. The convention ad
journed to meet at this place Tuesday Sep
tember 16, and will then complete the work.
Certain little differences that had crept into
the party in the last two years have all
been healed and the convention was the
most harmonious and enthusiastic for years.
Every motion put was passed by an unani
mous vote.
A TBEASUBEB 8UEPBISED
To Find That Ills Shortags Amounts to
Nearly Twenty Tbonsnnd Dollars.
Kansas City, May 28. City Treasurer
William Peake sent his resignation to the
Mayor this evening at 6 o'clock. In his
resignation Mr. Peake says that when the
shortage of 519,023 was found in his ac
counts he was, he says, as much surprised
as anybody. He does not desire to give out
the impression that he !s not to blame lor
the deficiency, and he would not shi.t the
blame upon other shoulders; but he does
say that it was not his purpose to defraud
the taxpayers.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortlfr thn bodv atralnst disease. This Is
'done by purifying tbe fluids of the body with
A(r. xatt s PUIS, men mere neeu uo no tear
of Epidemics. Chills and Fever, Bilious At
tacks, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, or Malaria.
Buoyant health will be tbe result.
FALLEN IN LOVE.
Caroline Jones, of Columbia. Pa., says: "Ifind
Tutt's Pills to be the best medicine tor Sick
Headache and Indigestion I ever tried. My ac
quaintances have fallen in love with them and
aeslre to have them. You havo conferred a
great blessing upon suffering females."
Tutt's liver Pills
GIVE TONE TO THE SYSTEM AND
SOLID FLESH TO THE BODY.
44 Marrny St.. N. Y. TTS3U
IJAMfi
Better than
The nrininnl-ivlnst Snlllhlfi.
Ask
your Grocer for It, take nootber. 65
VVVVjVVtrVVVVVVVVWVVVV
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This the mo3t Complete Depart
ment in this City.
&
Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STALK CORNER.
Tea and Coffee for tho Narves. S
OUTEH'sOoGOfil
iTlllllilSlllllliF
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
fifth: .av:el3 pittsbtjeo-.
VE OFFER THIS WEEK
3
Special Bargains jcl
DRESS -GOODS.
NO.
1 B2 PIECES ENGLISH ALPACAS at 30e. worth 45c.
The above are full yard wide solid
etc.
NO. 2. 48 PIECES ENGLISH MOHAIBS. urice 30c. worth 45c
These are a fall yard wide, and come in all shades of Black Grays, Brown Grays and.
other desirable mixtures.
NO. 3.-48 PIECES PTJBE ENGLISH BBIXLIANTXNE MOHAIBS afCOo t
would be cheap at 65c.
These are full yard wide, and come in a large assortment of lovely shades in Black
Gravs, Brown Grays and French Grays all shades from light to dark.
We have an exceedingly attractive stock of
FINE IMPORTED DRESS GOODS.
Also everything desirable in .
blaoe: g-ooids
Of all grades. We ask you to inspect the many attractions in this large DBES3
GOODS DEPABTMENT.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
M!
-- " ,n i i -
Hh Kk
WOMEN
Give their brightest thoughts to
3
1 frlOURNALi
4! W
4 IL4
"X Jim r ill I tfe 9
j na, 'lu i iii it mv &
5 V (HI W
Four Beautiful
Will give a wealth of illustrated summer stories, bright ,.f'
aim biuiuiv uvkncauii.i ai uwiv7t giiuiLio.o Ul ldolilUllctUlC ZT
sea-side life, health-hints for mothers and children, &c, &c f
For summer reading these numbers will be unsurpassed. Kr
Buy a Copy for 10 Cents. t,
The handsomest and best periodical ever published for KT
ladies and the family. An actual circulation of KT-
Half a Million Copies Each Issue. &
The most popular publication issued. $i.oo per year. j
Our 40-page Premium Catalogue, including Art Needlework Instructions, -
mailed FREE upon application.
A
CURTIS PT4BLISl5lNG
iililiiWi.
FACTS VERY PLAINLY STATED
X be competitors. We
Vjgood judgment of the
QSJ
t fAJl 1Jt&r'
-Millinerv establishment, we will not expect your patronage.
SPECIAL OlFIrriElIRIILSrG-S-
This week we have a number of special bargains to offer which we want our patrons to
take advantage of. Here are a few of them, and, quality considered, we dare any othe
firm handling these goods to match our prices:
Silt Gloves and Slitts. 2oe to $L
Lisle Hosiorv, 35c, 3Se. ISc
Black Silk Hosiery, 43s, 75c, $L
Thin Under ear. In Lisle and Silt Shaped Vests. loc,;iSc, 22c. 25c
Lisle Vests. 33- 37Kc, 48o. '
Balbricgan Vest, 33c, 45c. -48s.
Children's Stlk-Bouna Vests, 10c to 30c
E3TA sweeping reduction in Capes, Wraps. Blazers andEeefers. All marked down
to figures that will Insure speedy sales. New Elannel Blazers just opened.
pgeribaviii
510 to 514 Market Street
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO,
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
IX IRON AND STEEL.
:)-(:
colors, in Blues, Browns, Greens, Slates, Drabs,-:
rnv2f-TT3
- i -a i
;H h.
Hence its ideas are new, its advice
helpful, and its pages always sparkle
with life and crisp entertainment It
avoids the old and often-told. It tries
to tell women new truths, and always
points to what is brightest in life.
Edited by Edward W. Bok.
Have You Ever
Seen a Copy? I
Buy, for 10c the JUNE
NUMBER, at all News
Stands, and see whether
you do not like it.
Summer Numbers
CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
OTJB MILLINEBY DEPABTMENT 1 We don't need
to dwell upon it at length, for the ladies of both cities already
know pretty well what w've got in the way of artistic headwear.
That our establishment is the recognized headquarters for every
thing new in the mlllinervlins is a fact even conceded by would-
leave all, however, to the refined taste and
fadics, and are well satisfied to abide by
tneir veruict. J.O tuose wno nave out yet uaiiumu buia ucjjutk
racnt, we will only say that so far as novelties are concerned wa
have them at least two weeks ahead of any other house in tha
city. This is no boastful assertion,, but a fact you can very
readily verify by visting onr stores. By coming to us you not
only h'ave the advantage of seeing the very latest conceits out,
but we are in a position to save you money. Go where you may
for Hats, Bonnets and Toques, trimmed or uatrimmed, we guar
antee our prices are lower than you can get in these two cititr.
We are proud to be in a position to make these assertions and
establish the truth of them to all comers. A cordial invitation
Is extended to every reader of this card to visit onr Millinery
Department and see what we have got, whether they want to)
I.-.- - .. TPw. .,n'lilfth.tt.r hrTftti tlinn nnv nthpv
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