THE' PITTSBURG DISPATCH, JjtJBPAY MA.Y81,1890.S
I
V
f
J
.SPOSTINfi NEWS.
tprxCIAI. TULEQEiM TO TDB DISFATCK.!
New Yoke, May 3a The feature of the
Came at Brotherhood Park this morning was tbe
heavy batting of the homo team. Hatfield wis
not glow in finding Staley's carves and he
batted out tiro three baggers in succession.
O'Uay pitched a magnificent game for fire
Innings, hot in tbe sixth the Smoky City lads
Jumped in and used their stick with a venge
ance, hitting safely four times, and frith two
liases on balls, scored 6 runs. Up to this time
l'ltlsbtrrg had not been able to make a hit. John
KwltiK went into the box In the teventb and
pitched tbe rest or tbe came out. doing fairly
well. Attendance. 911. The score:
X. YOKE. H B P X B.FITTSBIT.G. E B F A B
Gore, m 2
JCwinic, c... 1
Connor, 1.... 0
O'Kourke. r. 0
Blcliard'n,:. 1
Mattery. I.. 0
Whitney, s. J
Hatfleld. 3 ..
J. Ewlng, p. 1
O'Day, p.... 1
OJHanlon, m 5
Oi Vlsner. r.... 1
C Carroll, c... 1
olBccklcy, 1... 0
0; Fields, 1 I
0 1
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 I
2 2
t 0
3 1
0 1
Kuehnc, S...
Corcoran,
Koblnson,
btaley, p..
Totals.. .
.7 7 27 10 8
Totals 11 1317 5 2j
Xew York 0 0 12 0 3 5 0 0-11
ritttburg 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 17
SCMMAKT -Earned runs New York, 4; I'itts
busic, S. Two-ba6e hits Gore. Carroll. Three
base hit llatfield, 2: flattery. fields, btolen bases
Ewlnsr. Slatterv. O'Bourke. First base on
balls ew 1 ork, 3; l'ltuburc. 4. lilt by pitched
ball O'Kourke, Koblnson. Struck out Vlsner.
2: Berkler, Fields. Corcoran, Koblnson. Passed
b.MI-hwlng. Time 1:6S. Umpircs-Holbertand
1 ergueon. ,
AFTEEKOOX GAME.
New Tokk. Way 30. -There was probably a
greater amount of enthusiasm shown In the after
noon fame between the New York and I'lttshnrg
(P. L.) teams than In any game that has been
played at Brotherhood Park since the openfng
event of the season. This was owing to the
xnarnlficcnt display of batting and the brilliancy
ot the fielding. Manasrer iwlng was obllKvd to
lay offand this caused tbe original playlnir pro
gramme to be chanced. Crane and Vaughn
being substituted for tbe Ewlng battery.
But one man hit Crane effectively,
and that was Fields, lie made four safe hits in as
many times at tbe bat. and scored two home runs.
lor frlx innings Fields was the only plajer wbo.
acurea a nit lor riiisourg. xn lue ionowing in
ning, however, they touched the hew York pitch
er up for a triple ami thrte singles, and. with tbe
assistance of a base on bills, a missed fly by Gore, a
passed ball and a wild throw, five runs were
scored, two only being earned. Crane was re1
lleved by Ewlng In the eighth inning, who started
off by striking: balrln out, and tben Manlon and
Vlsner were handily retired. The attendance was
7,15. The score:
JIXW YORK. It B P A EiriTTSBURG, B B r A I
Gore, m. .
Blatterly, I.
Connor. 1..
O'Kourke. r
Rich'ds'n,2
Vaughn, c .
"Whitney, s.
Hatfield. 3.
Craue, p....
J. Ewlng, p.
Hanlon, m.
Vlsner, r...
Carrol, c.
Beckley, J..
Fields. 1....
Kuehne, 3
Corcoran, s.
Koblnson, 2
0 Galvln, p..
Totals..
. 8 11 24 10 4
Totals.
.9 7 27 15 4
Brooklyn Tnkea Two Victories.
BnoOKLTN, May 30. In the morning game at
Eastern Park, tbe Clevclands were not to be com
pared to the Brooklyns. Attendance, 963. Tbe
core:
BROOKI.Tr-. KB FAB CLEVELAND. B B F A E
-I-
Joyce. 3 1
Van Ha'n.m 1
Bauer. 2. 1
Orr. J 1
WcGtachy, r 1
beerv. 1 2
Ward, s 2
Klnstow, c . 0
"H eyhlng, p. 1
0 1
1 1
1 1
1 6
1 3
1 3
4 4
1 7
0 0
1 0 Strieker, 2 .. 1
O 0!Kadrord.m.. 0
4 2'Brownlng.l. 0
0 0,Larkln. 1... 1
O C.Tebeau, 3... 0
0 0 Twltchell, r. 1
2 1 Delclianty. s 1
0 llbutcllffe, c. 1
0 O.Gruber, p... 0
2 S
1 8
0 2
1 10
0 2
1 0
0 2
2 3
0 0
Total IP 10 26 7 4 Totals.
. S 7 27 15 7
Brooklyn ...0 1008001 010
Clivf-land 0 2002000 1-5
bCMMABY Earned runs Brooklyn, S; Cleve
land, 2. Two-base hits Van llaltren. Bauer,
Jlctieachy. Twltchell. btolen bases Joyce, 2;
beery. Ward. Double plays Joyce, Bauer, Orr.
First on balls By "rt'eyhlng, 5; by G ruber. 5. Hit
by pitched ball Klnslow. Struck out Krook
lyn. 2; Cleveland, (j. Passed balls butcliffe, 2:
Klnslow, I Wild pitches Gruber. Time 2:12.
Umpires Jones and Knight.
AFTrJENOON GAME.
The llrooklyneam played all around the Cleve
landers in the afternoon irame at Eastern Park.
The attendance was 3, 0u6. bcore:
BROOKLYN. B B P A K1CLEYELAJ.D. K B P A E
Joyce.3 2 1 1 4 1
1 1
1 3
btrlcker. 2 t
2 1
0 2
0 1
2 12
1 3
3 2
2 1
1 3
J3UIIUAV, IB... 4
0 0 Hertford, m. n
4 4
3 10
1 2
0 3
1 3
1 1
2 0
3 Oj Browning, 1 1
Orr. 1 1
McGeac'y.r. 1
Reery, 1 0
Ward, s... . 1
Cook, c 0
Yanlla'np.. 2
Larkln. 1.. 8
Tebean, t... 2
Twitchell. r 0
Delehantr, s 2
O'Brien, p. 1
2 0 Snyder,
c. 0
Totals 14 14 27 12 5 Totals.
..10 13 27 11 11
Brooklyn 2 1 1 3 0 6 0 V 114
Cleveland 0 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 010
&CMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn. 6: Cleve
land. . 'iwo-base hits )rr.Cook,Strlcker.Larkln,
O'Brien. Dclehanty. Three-base hit Orr. Home
run Tebcau. Stolen bases beery, btrlc er. First
bare on balls Bv Van Hyltren, 2: by O'Brien. 2.
lilt Snyder. Struck out lovce, Seery, Cook,
lelican. Pa'sed ball Cook, Time 2:00. Umpires
Jones and Knight.
Tbe Clilcngo Ioe Two More.
PniLADELPniA, May 30. The Chicago and
Philadelphia Brotherhood clubs played a good
game this morning. There were about 3,500 people
present, bcore:
FKILA.
K B P A E
CHICAGO. R B P A E
Hallman. 2.. 1
bliludle. s... 0
MUllgan, e.. 1
Mulvey. 3... 0
Fogarty. m. 1
Wood. !... 0
Cross,r 1
Farrar. 1.... 0
baudcrs,p.. 0
Uyan. m....
l.athain, 3...
DuUv. r....
1 0
0 0
1 1
0 3
013
1 6
0 4
1 0
0 0
0 0
3 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
4 0
1 1
2 0
9 0
O'hell. 1....
ComlsiEey, L
Pleffer, 2...
liovle. c
Bastlan. s... 0
King, p .... 0
Totals 4 7 37 17 3
ToUIs Z 4 27 19 3
Philadelphia 10000:1004
Chlraro 0 000100102
BCMMAur Earned ron Chlcacnt 1. Two-base
lilt banders. 1 hrce-base hits Fofrartv. bhlndle,
Dnffy Stolen baees Jlnlvev. Klnjr," Hallman.
Donble play l.athain. ITeffer and ComlsLey.
rirst base on balls-illlllzan. Sanders. Jlulvev.
Foirarty. Hit ly pitched ball-Foirarty, Wood,
fomlskey. Struck out Farrar. 2, bhlndle,
'.Nell. 2: Latham, Kyan. l'leffer. Mulvcv.
l'ansed ball-Boyle. Time 1:50. Umpires Gaff
ney and Uirnes.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The afternoon frame was witnessed by 11.715 peo
ple, and the malorlty shouted themselves hoarse
when the home club won again, bcore:
rniL t.
11 B P A El CHICAGO. B B P A X
Hallman, 2.. 1
bhlndle, s... 2
Uriffln. r.... 0
Mnlvev, 3 .. 1
Foftarty. m. 1
tVood, 1 1
Cross, c 1
Farrar. 1.... 0
Undnt'on.p 2
OlRran, m.... 0 110 0
0 Latham, 3... 110 3 1
0 Duffy, r 12 3 0 1
liU'NetlL I .. 0 1 0 0 0
OlConTskey.L 0 0 12 0 0
ll'feffer. 2.... 0 18 3 0
orarreiu c. 0 1110
Oillastlan, s. .. 1 115 0
0 14
4 0
Barston, p.. 0 0 1 4 0
Totals S 15 27 17 2
Total 3 6 27 IS 2
Philadelphia 0 0 310050 0 9
Chlraco 1 100000103
bCiiMAnr Earned runs Philadelphia, 7; Chi
cago. 1. Two-base hits Shlndle and ilnlvey.
Threc-bise hits Hallman and Duffy. Home
runs Foyartr and Wood Stolen bases Mulvey
nnd Mood. Double piavs Mnlvey and Farrar:
bhlndle, Hallman and" Farrar; i'feffer nn as
sisted. Firt base on bills r-ojrarty. "Wood.
Kyan. O'N'til. Uarstou. lilt Hallman: Struck
out Comistey. I'feffer, Karston, 2. Passed
ball Farrell. Wild pitch Barston. Time 1:55.
- Umpires liarnes and Uaffner.
Roaton Won Two Gnraon.
BOSTON, May SO. It took 12 Innings to decide
the game between the Boston andltuffalo Brother
hood clubs this mornlnc. Attendance 2,354. The
BOSTON. n B
P A El BUFFALO,
B B P A Jt
Tl
Brown, in... 1
j:icliards'n,l 0
Movev. T. 1
ash, 3 1
Kelly, 1 1
Murphy, c. 1
lrwln.6...... 1
(julnn. :.... 1
Dalv, d O
Kllroy, p 1
0 0 Irwin, 3. ..
n ft' IT.n h.
2 2 2
12 4
0 1 2
2 3 3
1 1 10
0 2 1
0 2 13
0 0 1
1 3 0
Knwe, s....
Wise. 2.....
White, 1...
Beechcr, r.
JUck, c...
faark, 1....
Ferson. p..
Totals ... 7 16 36 1 8
Totals 8 S 36 19 4
lloslon 0 1000U401011 8
Uuflalo 1 010022000107
SCkOiART Earned runs Boston. 4; Buflalo, 3.
Home runs -Storey. Murphy. Wise. Three-base
bits J. Irwin, btoicn bases Brown, 3; Qulnn,
J. Irwin. Flrston balls By Dalev, 3; by Kllroy,
1 : by Fersoti. 7. Base on errors Boston. 3; Buf
falo, 3. Hit ltowe. Ieran. Passed balls Mack.
Wild pitches Ferson. Balk Kllroy. Struck out
By Dalei. 1: by Kllroy. s: by Ferson, 6. Double
plays (juinn. Kellyand ash: .Nash, unassisted.
Limpires Matthews and Uunnlnc. Time 2:40.
AFTEKNOON GAME.
Boston won tbe afternoon game in the fourth
Inning, when they made eiht runs on four
singles, a double and a triple, aided by Wise's
error and Ileecher's wild throw. Attendance,
8,410. Score:
BOSTON. 11 B P'A E
BUFrALO. B b r a is
Hruwn. m.. 1
Jllcharda-a,! 2
htovcy. r 1
aslu 3 .... 0
Hrouthers.1. 0
Murphv, c.-T
Kellv. s 2
(julnn, 2... I
Kadb'rne, p 1
Irwin, 3 1 2
Hoy. m 0 1
ltowc, 6. .... 0 0
Wise. 2 0 1
White. 1.... 0 1
Beecher, r.. 0 0
Haddock, 1.. 0 1
: A
3
7
3
Mack.c 1
Halllgan,c. 0
Keele, p.... 1
Totals. .
. 9 12 27 21 4
Totals 3 8 27 16 6
Boston 0 008000109
Buffalo 0 003000003
Sumiaut Earned runs Boston. 2. Two-base
Jilts- Brouthers. Kelly. Irwin, Hoy. Three-base
bit-Storey. Home run-Kelly. BacrlOce hits
Blchardsou, Nash. Stolen bases Hoy. Base on
balls Brown. Klebardson. Stover. Kasb. Bad
bourne. Wise. Haddock, Keefe. First base on
errors Boston, 3: Buffalo, S. Wild pitch Keefe.
Struck out Richardson, Mnrphy, Haddock,
Keere, Double plays-lrwin. Wise and White;
Wise. Rowe and White; Badbonrne, iiaih and
Broutbert; Nah, Qulnn and Brouthers; Kelly,
Sulnn and Brouthers. Tlme-1:40. Umpires
atthews and (Jannlng.
.SPECIAL TILSOKAil TO THX DISPATCH.1
Boston, May Stt The frame this morning
was a slow one. Getze'in outplfched Schmidt
and the Bostons won by free hitting and steady
fielding. Long was spiked in the sixth inning
and retired. Sam Crane made his first appear
ance with the Plttsburgs. Attendance 2,119.
Score:
BOSTOK. B, B P A 15
riTTSB'O. K B F A B
Donovan, m 1
Loiik, s 2
Shellh'se, s. 0
Tucker. 1.... 0
Sullivan. 1.. 1
McGarr, 3... 1
HrotUo, r ... 0
Camel, c... 0
Smltb. 2 0
Uctieln, p.. I
bnnday, r... 2
Miller, 1 0
La Koq.ue,s. 0
Hecker, 1... 0
Hlncs, m. ... 0
Boat. 3 0
Crane, 2..... o
Schmidt, p.. o
Berber, c. 0
Totals.
,2 4272 8
Total 6 1127 15 4
Boston 3 01 1010008
Pittsburg I 0000000 12
SCJtMAitY Earned runs Boston.1. Three-base
hit Ganzell. Two-base lilt-Long. Btolen bases
Donovan. Sunday, McUarr, Crane. First base on
balls-Tucker. McUarr, Uanzel, Getzein. First
base on errors-Boston, 3; Pittsburg, 3. Bit by
pitched ball-Long, Tucker. Struck out Scbcll
hase, bulllran, 2: Brodle, Smltb, Getzeln. Mc
Garr. Sunday, lloit. Crane, bcbmldt. Double
Blays Getreln. Gauzel and Tocker; Crane and
ecker. Time 1:33. Umpires rowers and Zachi-
rlas.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Bostox. May 30. This afternoon the Bostons
put Mchols and Bennett as their battery, and
Sowders and Vt llson formed the battery lor Pitts
burg The result of the game was even more dis
astrous to the visitors than in tLe morning, for
they didn't get even the semblance of a rnn. The
Bostons plaied an absolutely perfect game, with
out error of any kind. The visitors sized up
Mchols for four scattered hits, but beyond those
hits the Pittsburg batsmen were retired in monot
onous regularity. They could do nothing with
Mchols. The Bostons, however, had no trouble
In hitting the ball. Bennett as the only man who
failed to tit safely. With all the slugging the
Bostons only scored three runs, because the Pitts
burg fielders nelded the ball so shamly that runs
were out of the question. Long played In his
usual position despite the ugly wound on his leg.
Attendance, 4,551. The 6cores:
BOSTON. B B P A E rnTSBUEQ. B B F A X
Donovan, m 0 1 1 0
Long, s 12 12
Tucker. L... 0 1 10 0
Sullivan, 1.. 0 1 4 0
McUarr. 3... 110 3
Brodle. r.... 12-20
Bennett, c. 0 0 9 1
bmltn, 2..... 0 10 1
Nichols, p.. 0 1 Oil
Totals 3 10 27 13
0 Sunday, r... 0
0 Miller, m... 0
O.LaKoaue. a. 0
0 0
1 1
0 2
0 1
1 10
0 0
2 :
Keltr. 1 0
lilacs, 1 0
Boat, 3 0
Crane, 2,.... 0
Sowders, p.. 0
o o
Wilson, c... 0 0 10 3
Totals 0 4 26 20 4
Boston 0 001100103
Pittsburg 0 000000000
Summary Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two-base
hlts-MIIler, Hrodle, Tucker. Stolen bases Don
ovan, Long, Tucker, McUarr, Crane. First base
on balls Donovan, Tucker. First base on errors
Boston, 3. Struck out Donovan, Long, Sullivan,
Brodle, Smith, .Nichols, LaKoque. Kelty. 2;
Crane, Sowders. 2: Wilson, 2. Wild pitch
Sowders. Tlmc-1:35. Umpires Powers and
Zacbarias.
New York Lose Both Gnntec.
New York, May 30. The morning (N. L.)game
went to Cincinnati through the inability of the
local men to hit Foreman. Attendance, 678.
Score:
XEW YORK It B F X EICINCI'KATI. B B P A E
Tlernan. m.. 0
Glassc'k. s.. O
Esterbr'k, I. 0
Bassett. 2... 0
Burkett, 1... 1
Denny, 3.... 0
Clarke, r2.. 0
P. Murphy, c 0
Welch, p.... 0
Sommcrs, r.. 0
UaIm 9 n
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
Marr, 3 1
tiomuay, m. i
Beard, s 0
HkIMt i n
Knlgbt.1.... I
Mnllanc, r.. 0
Baiawin, c
Foruian, p
0 2
0 0
Totals .... 3 5 27 12 3
Totals 1 3 24 11 3
New York 0 0000000101
Cincinnati 0 000000300 3
Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 2. Thrsc
base hit Bellly. Stolen bases Marr, Holllday,
Kellly, Knight. Double plays Clarke and Denny;
Beard. McPhee and Bellly: Glasscock, Bassett
and Esterbrook: Tlernan and Esterbrook. First
base on balls By Welch, 4: by Foreman, 2. Hit
by pitched ball Welch. Struck out Glasscock,
Bisselt, Burkett. V. elch, McPhee. Holllday. 2.
Passed balls-Baldwin, 1; Murphy, 1. Time, 1:55.
Umpire Lynch.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Kusle and Vlan pitched well this afternoon.
Esterbrook's error lost the game for the local
team. Attendance, 3,759.
NEW YORK. B B P A El
C1NN.
B B P A E
Tlernan, m. 0 2 0
Glasscock, s 0 0 0
Esterbr'k, 1. 0 0 14
Clarke, 2.... 0 0 S
Burkett. 1.. 0 1 1
Denny, 3.... 0 0 0
Sharrott, r 0 1 0
T.SIurphy.cO 0 4
Bussle,p.. 0 2 0
McPhee, 2.. 0 0 3
Marr. 3 0 0 2
Holllday, mill
Beard, a.... 0 12
0, Kellly, 1.... 0 0 16
0 Knight. 1.... 0 0 0
O.Mnllane, r.. 0 0 0
ClKeenan. c. 0 0 2
OJVlau, p.... 0 0 1
Totals 0 6 24 14 2 Totals.
1 227 22 2
New York 0 000000000
Cincinnati 0001 0000 1
bUvMABY Two-base hit Kusle. Stolen bases
McPhee. Holllday, Viau and Kellly. Double
Slays Glasscock, Clarke and Esterbrook: Beard,
icPhee and Belllv. First base on balls-By
Kusle 3. by Vlau 3. Hit by pitched ball Mul
lane. Struck out Tlernan, Burkett, Sharrott,
Marr, Holllday, Keenan. Vlau 2. Passed ball
Murphy. Time 1:28. Umpire Lynch.
Hntchlnsoa Wins Two Gamea.
Brooklyn, May 30. Tbe morning game be
tween the Chicago and Brooklyn National
Leagne teams was played in the presence of 2,603
spectators. The score:
CHICAGO. B B P A XIBBOOKLTN. K B P JL E
Cooney. s..
tarroll. 1.,
1
1
3 4
4 0
2 0
9 1
1 0
1 0
1 2
1 3
5 2
liO'Brlcn. 1..
o.uoinns, 2.
W llmou in. 1
Burns, r...
Anson. 1 .... 1
Andrews, r. 1
Burns. 3 1
O'Brien. 1.. o
H'ch'ns'n.p 0
KIttridge, i. 0
routz, 1 ....
Plnknev, 3.
Corkhlll, in,
Smith, s....
terry, p.
BnsbonK,c, 0
Totals G 8 27 12 2
Totals. .
,4 5 27 14 3
Brooklyn 0 3 10 0.0 0 0 04
Chicago 0 220000206
8UMMABY Earned runs Brooklyn, 1; Chicago,
2. Two-baBe bits Collins, Barns, of Chicago.
Stolen bses Collins, PInkney, fonev. Carroll,
2: Wilmot. Double plays Smith, Fonts and
Bushour; Terry and Collins. First base on balls
By Terry, 5; by Hutchinson, t. Struck out
Burns, of Brooklyn, 2; Foutz, i'inkney, Andrews.
Pasted balls KIttridge, 1: Bushong, 1. Wild
pitches Hutchinson, z. Time 1:30. Umpire Mc
Quald. ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Some-Good port Furnished br Thnt Bon
ball Orgnnizntlon Yeslerdar.
At Brooklyn, morning
Bt. Louis.... 0 20000010-5
Brooklyn o 0001003 04
bUMMABT Hits. fit. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 8.
Krrors. St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries,
ltamsey and Monger; Mattlmore and Toy.
Afternoon
Brooklyn 0 0000000 11
bt.' Louis 0 300000003
Scmmabv Batteries. Whltrock and Munger;
Dally and Toy. Base hits. Brooklyn, 3; Bt. Louis,
4. Krrors, Brooklyn, 3: bt. Louis, 3.
At hyracuse, morniug
Syracuse. 0 200100003
Toledo 0 000010102
sraaiABr-Batteries. Casev and O'Kourke.
Cushman and bage. Base hits. Syracuse, 7;
Toledo. 5. Errors, Syracuse, 1; Toledo, 4.
Afternoon
Syracuse 0 100101003
Toledo 2 6 10 10 0 1 11
SDMMAKY Batteries, Mortlion, Keefe, Brlggs;
Healy nnd Kodgers. Base hits. Syracuse, S; To
ledo, 9. Errors. Syracuse, 6; Toledo. 5.
At Kochester Morning came postponed on
account of ram.
Kochester 3 000001004
Louisville 0 0000000 3-3
bL'tiMABT Batteries, Barr and McGuire; F.hret
and Bran. Base hits. Kochester, S; Louisville, 5.
Errors. Rochester, 2: Louisville. Z.
At Columbus Mornins
Columbus 1 0020000 13
Athletic 0 1210100 5
bUMMARY Hits, Columbus. 12; Athletic, 7.
Krrors, Columbus, 3; Athletic, 3. Batteries,
Kastnn. Wldner and O'Connor; McMahon and
Koolnson.
Afternoon
Columbus .2 101 4000 08
Ath'etlc...-. 0 0010000 12
bUMMAKY Hits, Columbus, 14: Athletic 6.
Error. Athletic, 3. Batteries, Uastright and
O'Connor; Urccn and Koblnson.
PoKlnl Employe Play Bull.
The clerks and carriers at tbe postofBce played a
game of baseball at Castle Shannon yesterday,
which the clerks won by a score of 8 to 6, the
carriers being outplayed at every point. Tbe
nines were made up as follows: Clerks J.
O'DonneU c; U.JUallupe. p- H. Klcbllne. cf: J.
Uallupe. 3b: Manlon, rf; Fagan, 2b; McCalley,
ssiGleOer, lb: Murray, lr. Carriers Skully, c;
Fohey. p: Barrett, rf; Mackey, If; Sclianb, lb;
Daly 3b; Maekey, cf; Phillip, ss; Kyan, 2b.
SportWie Notes.
TriE local Juniors defeated the St. Pauls yes
terday by a score of is. to 16.
Tub Oakland Standards defeated the Oakland
Juniors yesterday by a score of 29 to 25.
TIDE Allegheny Valley Ballroad team defeated
the Parnassus yesterday by a score of 8 to 7. Hits,
4 and 1; errors, i and 3.
Bali, teams from the printing offices of Wm. G.
Johnston and Percy F. smith crossed bats yester
day, tbe former winning by the score of 30 to 8.
The clerks and carriers of tbe Pittsburg post-'
office played a game of ball yesterday, resulting
in favor or the former by the score of 8 to 3. Tne
losers banqnetcd the winners.
THE OaVlandf and Homesteads played two
games vesterdav. The first resulted: Oakland,
li: Homestead, 5. Hits, 13 and s. beeond game:
Oaxlands, 7: Homesteads, 13. Hits, 7 and 13.
BACES AT HOME-WOOD
Good Sport and a Fair Crowd at the
Opening Event of 1890.
CLOSE FINISHES ALL THROUGH.
George P., Harrr Hontas and Cazigne, Jr.,
Winners of the Faces.
OTHER EXHIBITION'S ON THE TSACE
Yesterday racing was inaugurated at the
Homewood Driving Park for the season of
1S90. About 3,500 people were present to wit
ness the opening event looking to the reclaim
ing of the sport for Pittsburg. They were well
repaid, for though the classes were not fast
every race was interesting and the finishes
could not have been better. There was scarcely
a heat won by more than a head and the field
was always well bunched up, but two horses
being distanced in 11 heats. Betting was quite
lively at times and it looked as though tbe sport
would be able to again take its place among the
city's amusements.
The races were not the only attractions fur
nished. John Stroup has a fine team of horses In
which he has a great deal or confluence, and he
displayed it yesterday, furnishing amusement for
the spectators and helping a good cause. J. .
Wilson, of Chicago, offered to wager that Mr.
Stroup could not drive bis team once around the
track without the use of the reins. The- bet was
tlOO, the loser to donate that amount to the News
boys' Home fund. Mr. Stroup easily won the
wager, and a check for 1100 was added to the
amount for building a home for the newsies.
Dallas, the fast pacing horse", was in no condition
for speed, but was driven an exhibition mile by
Charles Predmore. Itia first quarter pole was
passed In 44 seconds, the hair In 1:24, tbe three
quarters in 2:02and be finished In 2:40W.
Just before the last beat of the pacing 2:29 race
E. C. McClelland, the runner, gave an exhibition
two-mile run. He started out without any pre
liminary training and made good time. He did the
first mile In 4-52SJ. and he finished the second
mile In 10:1ZM- McClelland is In first-class shape.
Bull Bush, a green horse, was entered for the
three-minute trot, but was scratched, and during
an interval between two heats the horse trotted a
mile in 3:05. , .
The first race of tbe day was the three-minute
trot lor a purse of 8M0, divided. Peter K won the
first heat with ease.and was not very hard pressed
at any time up to the finish. He looked an easy
winner of the race, but In the second heat George
P, the black gelding owned by William McCallin,
moved up at the finish and won without ,a break
Peter K was a great favorite at the start, bat
after Ihe second heat George P was clearly master
or the field and won the race wlthoet great eflort.
although the finish of each heat was close. Ihe
record by beats:
George P. blk. g 6 1 1 1 l
Peter R, b. g...f. 1 z 4 ?
Gladstone, s. g 2 4 3 2 3
Fllrtlnir Kate. e. m 3 3 2 3 4
ArabD, cb. t s d
Sherman, roan g - 4 d.
Time, 2218M, 2:M. 2:45$, 2:39Ji.
The 2:29 pace was won by Harry Hontas after a
hard straggle with Green Horn. HontaS won the
first heat, taklne the lead at the start, and was
never headed. He held the lead in the second
heat lor half the distance, but Green Horn came
ont or the bunch and won handily. The next t o
heats in the race were then taken by the plucky
little sorrel. In the last heat Hontas broke at Ibe
finish and ran under the wire. The owner of
Green Horn claimed the heat, but Hontas was
given the place. Green Horn's owner became
abusive, but a threat that he would be ruled off
the track settled the matter, and no formal protest
was made. Baby Mine went lame In the third
heat, and was withdrawn. The result by heats:
Harry Hontas. s. s 1 2 11
Green Horn, g. g 3 12 2
Penelope, b. g 2 3 4 4
Lankey. g. g 5 4 8 3
Jacob Brown, br. g 6 5 5 2
Baby Mine. ch. m 4 6 6w
Time. 2:3If, 2:TJM, 2:20, 2:K5.
It was nearly 7 o'clock and growing dusky when
tbe 2:33 trot was rung up. It was a very pretty
race and was close a: everv 6tage of the game.
Cazigne, Jr.. William McCallln's sorrel stallion,
won the first two heats with ease, leading nearly
tbe entire distance. LonCwa3a close second in
both heats. In the third heat Peter Whetstone
took tbe lead at tne start and beld it past tbe
three-quarter pole. For the first half-mile
Cazlgue was In the rear, but after passing tbe bair
pulled himself up, and after reaching the three
quarter pole the fight forrplace began. Whet
stone was not the horse to win. and Cazlgue se
cured first by a nose after a driving finish. It was
the prettiest contest of the day. The result by
beats:
Cazlgue, Jr., s. s ...1 t 1
I.onC. blk. h 2 2 3
Peter Whetstone, b. g 3 3 2
Spartacus, b. g 4 4 4
Time, 2:35, 2:31, 2:9(.
Eller Wins at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 30. A crowd of 12,000 peonle
witnessed the five events upon tbe card at the
Wcstslde raee track this afternoon, with the main
interest centered in the third race, "the Specu
lation Handicap, " which had among its starters
the famous Riley, winner ofthe Kentucky Derby,
and the no less noted Robespierre.
First race, 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile
Pesarra first, Joe Carter second, Bob L third.
Time, lslbg.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Davidson
first, Amos K second, Maggie B third. Time.
1:3.
Third race, one mile and an eighth Four
starters came to the post, Riley first. Red Light
second, Pilgrim third, Robespierre fourth. Time,
1:57.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Steve
Jerome first, Passion second, Lnlu Gells third.
Time, 1:17.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth Bonnie
King first, Lizzie B second, St. Albans third.
Time, I:MM.
Lntonln Rnceg.
Cincinnati, May 30. An Immense crowd at
tended tho Latonia races to-day. Following are
the resultB:
First race, one mile Kollln Hawlcy first. Salute
second, Germanic third. Time, 1:45.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Gun
shot first, Lebanon second, Brooklul third.
Time, 1:50.
Third race, oneand one-sixteenth miles Bonlta
first, New Castle second, Catalpa third, lime,
1:49M.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles Lauton
first. King Bcgent second, Glockncr third. Time,
Z:0sV.
Fifth race, five fnrlongs Woodbena first, Ed
Leonard second, Jeanerettc third. Time, 1:03&.
FETTTT THE CHAMH0H.
Tbe Amerlcnn Tennis Plnrrr Dcfenla 8ann
dersi nnd Takes tbe World's) Honors.
fBT CABLE TO TIIE DISPATCH.!
London, May 30. Copyright. 3 The conclud
ing day of the tennis championship match was
attended by a somewhat smaller company of spec
tators than on Wednesday, but Prince Edward,
of Saxe-Weimar, was present, and the Interest in
the play was 'very keen. Both men were In good
form. In tbe first set Pettlt led off, winning tbe
game quickly. Saunders as rapidly scored sec
ond, but he then fell off and onlv added fourth
and an eighth to his credit. In the second
set Pettlt had things all his own way, show
ing superiority In "service," "returning" and
"volleying, 'kwlth the result that the Englishman
only won the third game. But the eflort told on
tbe American, for he perspired freely and had to
use towels, while Saunders scarcely turned a htr.
In the third setbaundcrs. by his corkscrew serv
ice and careful plav, won three games In succes
sion. Pettlt took the fourth, sixth, elghlh and
ninth, but Saunders, after a brilliant display,
scored the others, winning the set amid applause.
In the fonrth set Pettlt scored the first game
after a struggle. In which he showed such fine
form, that he received a perfect oration lrom the
spectators. Saunders won tbe next, then Pettit,
then Saunders, but Pcttlt's quicker play and
wonderful "voneving" again cirneu evervtning
before him, and be won the set, the world's cham
pionship and i 1,000 amid n storm of applause.
Tho Orm.hr Hill Club.
Following are the results at the, decoration Day
shoot of the Ormsby Hill Clnb:
First match, 10 hlrds-Snydcr won first with 10;
Lantz won second with S; Davis and Brown divided
third with 7.
beeond match, 10 birds Pfell and Lantz divided
first with 8: Dcminel and Bowman dlrlded second
with 7; Mackcr. Phillips and Uaub divlded.tblrd
with 6.
Third match. 13 birds-Phillips, Itrown and
Snyder divided first with 9; II. Simpson won
second with b: Deminel, U. Simpson and Davis
divided third with 7.
Fourth match, 10 birds-Pfeil and Maekey were
tied ror first with S: Uaub, Dav!, Snyder, Mollis,
H. Simpson nnd Brown were tied lor second with
7; Urooktteid, Wise. Bowman, Phillips, Lantz,
LinderandO. Simpson wero tied for third with
6. In the shoototf t'lell won first, blmpson second
and Bowman third.
Filth match. 10 birds O. Snyder won first with
9' Gaub and U. Simpson diTlded second with 8;
Lantz. Phillips, Weiss, U. Simpson and Hclnt
divided third with 7.
Uracils of tho Glrnwood Contests.
Following are the results ol the trap shooting
matches of the Glenwood Sportsmen's Club yester
day: First match, 9 blue rocks-Sherman won first
with V, Downs won second with 8, ltellly won third
Second match. 6 bluo xcks Langhcrn and
Downs divided first with 5, Urown, Manor, Ben
nett nnd Smith divided second with i.
Third match. 9 bine rocks Urown won first with
9. bherman won second with 8, Alagor won third
Fourth match. 9 olue rocks Sherman won first
with 9. Jlagor nnd Downs divided second with 8,
Bennett won third w 1th 7.
Fifth match. 12 bine rocks-Sherman won flr6t
with IS, Downs and Magor divided second with 11,
Ward won third with 10.
Sixth match, 6blne rocks Trlmburand Sherman
dlrlded first with 8. Downs won second with 4.
Magor won third with !.
Seventh match, S live birds Ward won first
with 5, Downs and Magor divided second with 4,
Sherman won third with S.
Iroqnoin If fir Club Shoot.
Following Is the result oi the Decoration Day
First eratest, 20 shots at Massachusetts decimal
target, 15 yards-Frltsch and .Hoffmelster divided
first money, Zoller won second, Graul and Auel
divided third. Frltsch won the special bull's eye
prize.
Second match, 20 shots at standard American
target-Frltschwon first, Zoller won second. Hoff
melster won third, Anel won ronrth, Graul won
filth.
Third match. 10 shots at Creedmour tareets.
telmg"" "" ZCI - ZoUer''
TRAP SHOOTING EVENTS.
The Ilerron Hill Clnb Has Good Matches
nnd Close Contests The Memorial Cnp
Donnted to thoClub Other Club Re.
nits.
Following are the results of the trap shooting
contests at the grounds ot the Herron HIU Club
yesterday:
First match, 12 keystones, entrance 81, 9 en
tries Penn and Richardson divided first with 11;
Kelcy E. Bhauer and Jim Crow divided second
with 10.
Second match, 6 keystones, entrance 50 cents, 10
entries Kelcy K. Bhauer and Penn divided first
with 6; Richardson and Jim Crow divided second
with S.
Third match, 12 keystones, entrance (1, 18 en
tries Richardson and KelcylE. Shauer divided
first with 12: Yellowly, Huffman and W. S.King
divided second with 11; Penn, Cochran, 8. bhauer
and Jim Crow divided third with 10.
Fourth match, 12 keystones, entrance 11, 22 en-tries-A.
H. King and Jim Crow divided first with
12: Levis won second witu 11; Anarewsana Farmer
divided third with 10: Richie won fourth wUh9.
Firth match. 12 keystones, entrance 81. 22 en
tries Penn won first with 12; Cochran and Huff
man divided second with 11: A. II. King won
third with 10; old Hoss won fourth with 9.
Sixth match, memorial cup, 18 keystones. 22 en
tries E. E. Shaner and G. E. Painter broke 24
straight each and then donated the cup to the
club.
Seventh match. 12 keystones, entrance 81, 23
entries Richardson, Cochran and W. S. King
divided first with 12; Penn, Jim Crow and John
McKnlght divided second with 11: Levis, S. Bones
and E. Shaner divided third with 10; Andrews
and Herron divided fourth with 9.
Eighth match, 12 keystones, entrance II. 15 en
triesAndrews and W. S. King divided first,
with 12: Richardson, Penn. Cochran. Huffman
and S. Shauer divided second, with 11; Levis,
John McKnlght and Old Hoss divided third, with
10; Jim Crow won rourth, with 8.
Ninth match, 12 keystones, entrance II, 12 en-trles-Levis
won first, with 12; Farmer, Huffman
and Andrews divided second, with 11: Richard
son and John McKnlght divided second, with 10;
Birnes won rourth, with 9.
The event or tbe day was the shoot-off between
A. H. King and Samuel Shaner. in the eighth
match, requiring 36 birds to decide the match.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body agaldst disease. This is
done by purifying the fluids of tbe body with
Dr. Tutt's Pills. Then there need he no fear
of Epidemics. Chills and Fever, Billons At
tacks, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, or Malaria.
Buoyant health will be the result.
FALLEN IN LOVE.
Caroline Jones, of Columbia, Pa., says: "I find
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
uesire to havo them. You have conferred a
great blessing upon suffering females."
Tutt's Liver Pills
GIVE TONE TO THE SYSTEM AND
SOLID FLESH TO THE BODY,
. 44 Wnrrny St., N. Y. TTS3U
ELY'S CREAM BALM
"Will cure
CATARRH.
Price SO ceuts.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
2&55-TTS
do
ANTHONY MEYER.
(Successor to Mover, Arnold A Co.. Lim. )
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phone connection. myll-140-MWFSu
JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephone 1153.
ap24-4S-wrsu
IS a complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and a sluggish liver, tho
cure for which is yeadily found in tha
nse of Averts Pills.
" I have found that for sick headache,
paused hy a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re
liable remedy." Samuel C. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the" use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
I am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
'sustaining all the claims made for them.1 '
W. A. "Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
& N. "W. Bailway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured."
Philip Lock wood, Topeka, Kansas.
"I was troubled for years with indi
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective." "W.H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayer's Pills
PBEPABZD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Sealers in Medicine.
QUICK STOP
THE ONLY SAFfc. MEDICINE THAT WILL
CURE ANY HEADACHE IN 15 MINUTEa
Warranted to cure. For sale at the following
drugstores:
S. S. Holland. Smithfled and Liberty sts.
Jas. Kerr, Jr., 547 Smithfleld st.
Christv's Drugstore, 315 Smithfleld st.
.Louis Emanuel, Second ave. and Grant.
Emanuel fc Anthes, 23 Fourth ave.
Jos. Fleming A Son, 417 Market St.
E. Hoideu fe Co., C3 Federal St., A.
J. A. Koch, 56 S. Twelfth St.
John T. McKennan, 431 Market St.
Sitler & Zcieler, 2631 Carson st.
Duqupsne Pharmacv, Smithfleld St.
D. A. Ha-slcr. 2b01 Penn ave. mhl9.50-MWF
Talte no s toes nnlcsa
W. L. Doncl. g' name nnd
nrice arc stamned on the
rwittnm.
If the dealer cannot supply yon.
eend direct to factory, enclosing
aavemi
dvextlied
price.
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Fino Calf. Heaw Traced Grain and Creed
moor Waterproof.
Best In the world. Examine hid ,
S5.00 GENUINE HANH-SEWKD hTIOE.
S4.00 HAND-SEWKD WKLT SHOTC.
83.50 POLICE AND FABMEKS SHOE.
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
83.25 & 2 WOISKINGMEN'S SHOES.
82.00 and 31.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
All made In Congress. Bntton and Lace.
$3 & $2 SNOES LAFDigs:
81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fitting,
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
FOR SALE BT
H. J. 4 Q. Jr. Laug.vFbrty-Ufth and Bntler sts
J. N. Frohing, 389 Fifth ave. D. Carter, 73
Fifth are. E. C. Sperber, 1326 Carson st. In
Allegheny City, by Henry Rosser, 108 Federal
St., and E. G. Hodman; 73 Rebecca st.
jal4-60-MWP
BCirn50c
Kick Headache
maoBBBm
W. L. DOUGLAS
fS BJff&E FOR j
. .- -u Ki w w. a ur
The Greatest Triumph!
IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION.
All Grades and Brands Swept Out of its Path.
The great
TICKLER
PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT.
There is a terrific demand for it. Everybody
asks for it Borne beg for it. "Others cry for it.
Do not he deluded by havlnp; other brands
palmed off on you, but insist upon your dealer
giving you TICKLER, the finest tobacco on
earth.
LGOLDSMIT&BRO.
Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars,
705 Liberty St,, Pittsburg, Pa,
Sole Agents for the
TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO.
my26-lgWF
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL vie QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OP KOMfSfrom New Tork, SAT
URDAY, May 31, June 23. July 26, August 23.
Saloon passage, WO to H00; second class, Jj30.
, GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liv
erpool. J50 and (0. Second clas, 30.
Steerage passage, either service. S10.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rites.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
Forbooksof tours, tickctsor further Information
applytoHENDERSON BROTHERS. N. Y., or J.
J. MCCORMICK, 63) and 401 Smlthfleld St.: A. D.
SCORER & SON. 415 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg; "VV.
SEMPLE, Jr., 1G5 federal St., Allegheny.
ap29-5i-MWT
II 4 M
12 AND 514 SMITHFIELD STREET. '
PITTSBURG, PA.
Transact a General BanMng Business.
Accounts solicited. Issue Circular Letters
of Credit, for use of travelers, and Commer
cial Credits,
IN STEELING,
Available in all paits of the world. Also Issue
Credits
IN DOLLARS
For use in this country, Canada, Mexico, West
Indies, South and Central America.
ap30-6-MW7
THOMSON'S IMPROVED
GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS
Possess the highest degree of merit Fifteen
grades and three lengths (snort.' medium
and extra long) to choose from. Con
stant imnrovements in shaDes.
A111 UUfb
NEW SMOOTH FLAT
SEAM
HAVE MADE
THOMSON'S
GLOVE -FITTING
The Most Popular of
Any.
A Perfect Fit and
Absolute Comfort
Guaranteed.
LANGDON, BATCHELLER & CO,,
Successors to Thomson, Lanpdon & Co., New
York, Sole Manufacturers.
For sale by first-class dealers throughout tbe
United States. mb21-53-aiWF
Cures Ail Diseases.
Send for our pamphlet, giving a history of
Microbes, how they enter the system, cause
disease and sufferinc, and how they can he
eradicated. The Microbe Killer is the onlr
known remedy that arrests fermentation and
destroys these germs. It cleanses the blood,
purities the system and adds new life and
strength. Book mailed free on application.
The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.,
No. 7 LAIGHT ST., NEW YORK CITY.
ap!3-123-sn
Max Klein's "Oliver Age" Whisky has been
used exclusively in this institution for medic
inal purpososwlth good results.
F. K. TILDESLEY.
Superintendent Allegheny General Hospital.
myll-MWF
Celebrated
Grand.
DENVER RANGE.
Sold by all stove dealers. Manu
factured by GRAFF, HUGUS &
CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street
nillS-G-MWlf
Protect Your
Horse.
Horses hoe
ln bring a
most import
ant operation
it Is necessary
tlint all 6hoers
should under
stand Hie con
struct Ion and
dleea'es of the
foot. The want
. of knowledge
and skill ol
shoeing often
g e n e r a t e
many diseas
es, sach as
corns, quarter
and center
crack, which are very annoying. Attention
given road, tract and interfering iiorses. lean
supply the public In general with the celebrated
Uooa Enough" horseshoe.
lalsomanulacture a HOOP OINTSlEftT guar
anteed to kc?n horses1 feet in good condition
niyMS-MWF AMJKEWrAFlSNUACII.
HOFFMAN'S
HarmlessHeadache
Powders
cuie
ALL HEADACHE.
They are not adver
tised to cure every
thing, but simply head
aches. JTry lhemj It
will cost but 25 cents
for a box and theyare
harmless. They are
notaCathirtlc
inyl9-MWr
P"Q r r to every man, young, middle-aged,
rnub "( old; postago paid. Address
T)r. H.Du Mont. 381 Colnmbns Ave.. Boston.Mass.
mb'5-78-WFSnWk
WW v$W fff;
WM. RADASWS
H8CROBE
KILLER.
IPPi
HATS.
A
Fifteen minutes of trying-on
and admiring will tell you
more about our SPRING
HATS than we can crowd
into a column of this paper.
The fact that this depart
ment is so "successful against
the sharpest competition is'
sufficient to induce vou to
T
8
spend those 15 minutes among such
handsome styles of reliable goods.
BUREii
SsfoSipfl
Tailors, KotMers ai Halters,
161, 163 Federal St., Allegheny.
Veterans will find us headquarters
for Blue Suits, Caps, etc Two sets
of Buttons with Suits and Post
numbers free with Caps.
my25-WTSu
Nobby, Stylish and Becoming
That's the unanimous opinion of aU
who have examined
RUBEN'S
to
NEW "YACHT" HAT.
Prices, 48c, 74c, 98c, up to $2 40.
Six New Braids. 10 Novel Shades.
Do not pnt off too long baying your
Bummer Straw Hat. Come while
tho assortment is full, styles com
plete and selection unequaled. As
to prices, you knew we undersell all
creation.
rube n;
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 AND 423 SMITHFIELD ST.
Sole agent for Miller Derby Silk Hat.
my25-WFSa
FLORAL EMBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF BARE BEAUTY.
A. iff. & J. B. MURDOCH,
C1 A SMITHFIELD ST.
Telepbono 429.
no20-xwr
DECORATION DAY !
Place early orders for our LOVELY FRESH.
FLOWERS, winch will be furnished in any
desired style. Telephone 239.
JOHN B.& a. mvmd o ch,
my24-Mwr 508 SMITHFIELD HT.
STERLING SILVER.
We havo added to onr extensive stock dar
ing the last week some of the finest and most
unique designs in Batter Plates and Spreads,
Orange and Coffee Spoons. Salad and Oyster
Forks, Ice Cream and Berry Sets, Asparagus
Tongs, Cheese Scoops, and many other odd
pieces. Some of the above are gilt and very
attractive. We invite inspection.
SHEAFER & LLOYD,
JEWELERS,
Successors to Wattles & Sheafer,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
ap9-MWF
-AT-
LATIMER'S
CARPET STORE.
100 DOZEN
SMYRNA MATS, 50c,
And rags of all kinds and sizes and prices.
5,000 Yds. Tapestry, 55c
This for quality is goods sold all round us at 75c
INQRALN' SALES.
This week largerthan ever. Prices and quality
combine here.
CHINA MATTING.
What a line for prices not yet heard of.
SB and 87 per roll.
H85.
Odd Lace Curtains, 50c,
And up to any (rrade you wish, now at tho tail
end of this season.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
my2S-MWP
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS OE Bl LI TV.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
full particular. In pamphlet
sent ate. The eennlne Gray's
cpecllle sold by druiciits onlyla
yellow wrapper. JMce, fl p
package, or sir fnr . or br mail
-7vr- -on receipt of price, by addres.
! THE GKAT MEDldujli : CO, Buttalo, X. X J
tfM,
JBBiL
uM&ii
JS?
RipUhfi(id and MhertTftc znhi7-94t)Wk
,KEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
THE PEOPLE'S STOEE,
fifth: -a.'vieu
LACE DEPARTMENT.
We have closed out the entire stock of a large importer and
and offer you this week the following' remarkable and attractivo
bargains:
500 Pieces of Black Drapery Net,
42 inches wide, including plain Eish Net, Striped with Polka Dot,
and an immense variety of other patterns. We have placed them
on our counter in two lots at two prices only
85c. EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS 85c.
$1 00 ONE DOLLAR $1 00
Reduced from $i 25, gi 50 and $1 75.
THIS IS THE MOST IMPRESSIVE BARGAIN EVER OF.
FERED IN OUR LACE DEPARTMENT.
Another chance which the ladies will appreciate is tbe lot of
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES 350 pieces in all reduced from
75c, 85c and $1 to the ridiculously low orice of
50c FIFTY CENTS 50c
A YARD
FANS! FANS!' FANS! FANS!
One lot of Silk Gauze Fans, 2,000 in all; some hand-painted,
some with ivory frames, others natural sticks; each and every one
a gem; former prices from Si 25 to $2 50 all at one uniform
price of
85c EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS 85c
FIRE SCREENS.
Bamboo, Oak and Cherry, all handsomely trimmed, at the pop
ular price of
$1 00 ONE DOLLAR $1 00.
.A. TBEAT IJST.OTjrjR
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT!
5,000 DOZEN of Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
embroidered, fancy bordered and plain,
10 CENTS EACH, OR THREE FOR 25 CENTS.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS!
What will be rrost interesting to the ladies of our two cities 19
the fact of the arrival of 1,500 more of the celebrated Imported
Gloria, para'gon frame, 26-inch Sun Umbrellas, with oxydized
handles of the very choicest assortment all marked
$1 50 ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS $1 50.
Don't delay to catch up one, as they will not last long.
Our COLORED COACHING PARASOLS are divided into
three lots 75c, $1 00 and $1 25 marked down from $1 75 and
$2 75. In making preparations for a summer outing, don't fail to
see our bargains in the very lines you need. Compare our qualiv
ties and prices, and we are sure of the result
CAMPBELL & DICK.
LA D I ES'
Hand-Sewed , Turn, .
Leinad Kid
OXFORDTIES
Made on new Grecian and Com
mon Sense Lasts, with ex
treme long vamps.
price:, $3,00
This is a very handsome and stylish
low shoe, far superior to
what is usually sold
at above price.
--
THE FAMOUS
SHOE HOUSE,
52 SIXTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
tnySl.'WFsa
A GRACEFUL STEP
Creates an Easy Motion.
Whatever suggests itself in modern I
FOOTWEAR
You will find at Himmelrich's in
the ladies' department. The LEIf
NOX BUTTON BOOT, with Kid
Uppers and Patent Tips, is a new
addition. It is safe to predict a
large demand for this boot. Fine
in finish, neenrate in fit, with a
combination ol shapes, cannot fail
to give the greatest comfort. The
price placed on them is bat
;2.50.
A very close figure for this very
high grade boot. The lady whose
foot is extremely narrow or wide
need have no hesitancy in stepping
into these shoes with-all the confi
dence that might exist in higher
pr'ceil goods. A visit to our house
conveys to the buyer the Derfection
in every detail in all departments.
HIMMELMCH'
430 to 436 Market St.,
Braddock House, 916 Braddock Ave.
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p,ittsb-lteg.
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WHEN Y0U W,SH
A PURE WHISKURillL
"WHJTES,
We can without a doubt furnish you the coodf
that are unexceptionable.
Our Pure EIcht-Year-OId
EXPORT WHISKY
Is very fine. Put up in full quarts for 31, or 119
per dozen.
We are now f ally prepared to fill all orders.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
These wines are the finest natural wines sold
in Pittsburjr. Fall quarts, 50c, or (5 per doiea
Mail orders receive prompt attention. Ad
dress
Joseph Fleming & Son,
IDRTTGGTSTS,
jel-TTSSU
PITTSBURG. A.
517,DDD.
UNIQUE STDNE HDME.
Linden Avenue, Above Penn,
EAST END.
Two stories and finished attic, containing 10
large commodious rooms,with clcets and every
modern convenience: hard wood floors through
out the whole house, beautiful hall with tile
floor and grand staircase, dining room and hall
windows of highest character, stained glass,
large bay windows, flue stone, brick and hard
wood mantels, with English tile facingand open
grate, special designed combination chande
liers and gas fixture, electric lights and electric
gas lighting fixtures, call bells, speaking tubes.
rtp- linjse bandiomclr nanered. decorated
I throughout, complete bathroom, tiled walls and
floor, t rqaa'e tnbs. all plnmbing of the latest
special improvements, with exposed brass pipes
anu nxiures. aii uaruwnre ni special i aie manu
facture, Burrowes window and door screens,
linen and chambermaid closets, concealed fire
proof silver safe, large dry cellar, first-class far.
jiace, natural gas, completely appointed laun
dry; large porches, tiled floor, red tile roof, Una
livrn with large shade trees and shrubbery; lot
ldOxlTL
Tins grand residence Is entirely of English, de
sign, and occupies the crown of a hill overlook
ing the beautilul Liberty Valley and surround
ing country, with no possibility f view being
cue off: specially designed by an Eastern archi
tect, and all work done under bis supervision,
and is without doubt one of tbe finest residences
in the Eist End. Entire work done by day work,
and nothing hut the bet material used. Du-
?ne?ne electric line within two minutes' walk.
f you anticipate purchasing a hoine'yoa should
see this place belore buying.
BLACK & BAIRD,
95 FOURTH AVENUE.
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When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, sbeciied for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Cbildren.she gave them Castori
aDOTMnvrsn
PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET.
A fine, large crayon portrait 8 50; see thersJJ
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinet. ao4 1
xiperuozen, 1111 Mlc''Vf;KTi-'
apa-oo-MWTsu
mmiL
-1