?v && THE piTTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JUNE ' 3, 1890. t & T Dissatisfaction in the Manage ment of the Pittsburg League Team. r THREE MEN ARE RELEASED. Chicago Gets an Easj Victory From the Colts at Recreation. A KEW PITCHER PDT IN THE BOX. 'Bunched Errors and Scattered Hits Prove the EEin of the Local Boys. HECKEE WILL PITCH TO-DAI'S GAM Chicago New Tork. , Boston. . Cincinnati .. 14..Pittabnrfi 1 .... C.Biooklrn 4 ....14. .Philadelphia 6 ,.... 4..CleTelnnd 3 XESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Plavert'' Leauue. Rational League. AtPlttsbnrg 677 At Philadelphia.... l,8oa At Cleveiaud. ... 1.20O At Buffalo 1,500 At Philadelphia.. 1,500 At Chicago 1,83) At .New York 1,435 Totals 6,255 AtAewYork 483 Totals 4,219 Apparently the local National Leagne ball team is In a bad state of affairs. Yesterday Acting President O'Neill released three play ers, and others will follow soon. Those who walked the plank yesterday are Kelty, left fleld,Jones,pitcher,and Youngman second base. Mr. O'Neill says that Kelty has been drinking, and it is for this reason that ho was released. TtT-ltttflff drinks alone Keltv wonld become one of the best players In the country, but he seems f nnable to stay away from It. Mr. O'.Nelll says the company Is too fast for Youngman aud Jones. THE DISPATCH talked to the President yester daynponttepresentstateof affairs and was given the following statement: me. o'seill's statement. 'We release Kelty because he has been drink ing and fear that he might get some of the other men in the same habits. He Is a first-class player when in condition and his lushing Is all that wonld drive ns to part with him. The other men are not fast enough for the League. 'e have signed two good men. Crane and Fitzgerald, and I can assure yon that In 10 days we will have a good team In the field. 1 have a catcher and one other plaver on the string that 1 will know about soon. Both are first-class men and will add strength to the team. Fitzgerald, the second base man. Is not in condition and Crane will play that position for abont 10 days, after which he will take La Boqne's place at short La Koqne will probably play left field then and ir he Is a surcess will be retained there. fccbmldt will be given another trial. Gray, Baker and Cowderi are all right with a team behind them." A NEW CATCHER. Thongh Mr. O'Neill refused to say who the new catcher was. It can positively be stated that Decker, of Philadelphia, is the man. Ifhelsa first-class man, Philadelphia certainly does not wantto get rid of him, or If they do will ask a good price. Captain Anson, of the Chlcagos. said last night that Philadelphia had been trying to unload this man to him. He further said that while It Is not his affair, he thinks Pittsburg has plenty of catching talent.and that if the team was managed right they ought to play good ball. To an Intima tion that Hecker does not have full charge, ATlson replied: " ell. a team must have only one man ager, and they'll all find it out sooner or later." There Is dissatisfaction among the members of the team on account of the release of Kelty and Jones. They clalmthe latter has not been given a fair show; that hewaspntln for one game, lost It and then retired to the bench for a week. Thus he would get out of condition, and when put in again would lose. They also say that Kelty was not doing much damage to himself, and that if let alone would have been all right. CATCHEE MILLER'S STOET. Catcher George Miller, In conversation with a Dispatch reporter last nlgbt.sald: "The team has not been playing good ball since we returned from the "West and went East. Hecker has not had fall control, and has been handicapped in every conceivable way. fty, nearly every day while In the East Mr. O'Neill would have some change to make in the batting order, and we didn't know how to work together when on bases. He doesn't want to lead off with Sunday, when he Is the best base runner on the team. II he gets on first he's the easiest man to send around. "I don't like the looks or having this man Ran dall here. He's the man that was employed bv the Philadelphia League team to see if any of the men drank on the sly. He was also hired to watch the Allegheny one time down In Philadelphia when we were In the Association. He's the man that fixed Keltr. for I know he was watching him while we were East. 1 believe that he's after the management of the club. If he does get it. it win beasorrydavfortheteam. Hecker Is the right man In the right place, and if he had full control the boys would be made to play good ball." PLATEES TO ORDER. Bandall, the man mentioned by Miller, returned from Philadelphia with Mr. O'Neill, and It is said that he has a contract to furnish the team with some first-class ball playera. He was in the di rectors' box yesterday and took great Interest In theteam, told Just how the boys did on the trip and talked especially hard of Kelty, stating that he was a bad lasher and had lost several games by his poor work. He Is probably Philadelphia's agent in getting Decker on the Pittsburg team. 1 ith full control there is little don lit but that Hecker could get a winning team out of present matertil, but for the past few nays he has been handi capped bv his plans beta? changed. It looks as though something would be done shortly- it Is not probable that Manager Hecker will continue at tne head of the team unless he Is given full power. That Is really the only way to handle a ball team. To-day Hecker will pitch and Wilson catch. Hines will play first. Crane second. Boat third and Berger will probably b- in short field. The outfield will be the same as vesterday. Chicago's battery will be Coughlln and Kittridge. VERY POOR BASEBALL rittibnre" Notional Lrnsne Team Bnillr Beaten br the Chlcagos Errors Innu merable Add to the Score of the Anson. Itce Other Gnmrn. Nothing need be aald In explanation of the de feat of the local National Learae team yesterday other thhn that tbey played a very bain game of ball, and ltjwould rot have been difficult for al most any minor league club to have beaten them. It was a poor exhibition of the sport from start to finish, and the local men were not In the game at any time. The fine hand of Captain Anson could bo seen In the superb field work of his team, and the snowing of the Flttsburgers la this respect was a bad contrast. Curiously enough, the Chlcagos were blanked In the first Inning, bnt they did rnough In the fol lowing to make up for It. Andrews flew out to Hemp. Burns lined out a two-bagger and scored on limes' error, which also gave O'Brien first and second. Hutchinson got a hit ard took second on Ii wild throw by Lawson. A wild throw bv Berger et O'Brien In. and Hutchinson scored on Cooney's hit- Kittridge got a base on balls and died there, flooncy and Carroll being doubled out by Crane ind nines. In the third three more runs were scored. yil mot secured a base hit, v cnt to third on a lid throw by Lawson and home on Andrews' sacri fice. A base on balls, Andrews' sacrifice and Burns' single sent Anson around the tmes. 1 Bnrna scored on a wild throw and O'Brien's hit. Again In the fonrth the fatal three loomed up, and the score was placed at 9. Kittridge was given a base on balls, went to third on Cooney's double, and scored on La Koque's error. Cooney also crossed the plate on the same error, and Car roll got first and second bae. The latter scored on sacrifices by W llmot and Anson. In the fifth, after Barns went out from Lawson to nines, O'Brien got a hit, went to third on Hutchinson'! single and Klttrldge'a sacrifice, and eeorrdos a passed ball. Hutchinson took second on the sacrifice, third on the passed ball and scored on a -wild pitch. CoonQygot his base on balls and scored on an error by Lawson. No more rnns were made until the ninth, when Burns hit for two bases, took third on O'Brien's single and scored on Hemp's wild throw. The wild throw and Hutchinson's hit sent O'Brien home, and put the fourteenth and last nail In the comn of the local team. ntlsburg's lonely run was made In the fonrth inning. LaKoqne got first on called balls, second on tines' sacrifice, and scored on Host's single. Below Is the score: PITTSD' C. B B T X X Chicago, b b r a bandar, m.. 0 2 4 0 0 Cooney, s.... Carroll. 1.... Wjlraot, m.. , I 3 . 1 0 . 1 2 Miller, r - 0 110 1 1 Roqne. . 1 0 0 4 3 J lines, 1 0 0 9 12 ioat, 3 0 12 2 0 Berger. c... 0 14 3 3 Anson, l. . 1 0 , 0 0 Andrews, r. Burns. 3.. . 3 3 rnnr 2 0 14 4 0 O'Brien. 2.. 3 3 Heme 1 0 13 0 2 Hntch's'n. D 2 3 Lawson, p. 0 0 0 2 Kittridge, c 1 0 Totals. . 1 7 27 16 14 Totals.. . 14 14 27 8 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1000 0-1 Chicago 0 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 2-14 hCMMAKT Earned runs Chicago, 1. Two-base hits sandav. Burns. 2: Cooney. 2. Molen bases llmot, Anson. Doutjte plays Crane and Hlncs, Cooney and Anson. Bases on balls La Honue. taunday, Lawson, Cooney, Burns, An son, Kittridge. 2. Struck out-Hemp. Lawson, Carroll. Passed ball Berger. Wild pltches Lawson.2. sacrifice hits Hines, Wiimot, Anson, Kittridge, Andrews. O'Brien. Left on bases l'lttsburg. 0; Chicago, 4. Time 1:5a. Umpire ilcDennott. Kevr Tork, 6 Brooklyn. 4. NzwTOEK. June 2. An error by Collins on a tall which should have ended the same, Is re j MORE ROUBLE sponsible for Broolyn's defeat by the New York )N. Ik) club to-day. Attendance 483. Score: MW TORE. B B P A I BROOKLTX. B B r A Z Tlernan. m. Z t sterbr'k, 1. 1 Hornunc. a. 1 Denncy, 3... 1 Clarke. 2.... I) Bnrkctt, 1.. 0 ItucUev. c. 0 Shsrrott, r. I Knile, D .... 0 1 1 4 13 1 2 1 2 : s 1 1 O'Brien. 1.. 1 Collins, 2.... 0 Bums, r..... l Foutz, 1..... l Plnkncy, 3. 0 CorkhllL m. o 1 2 0 4 1 0 111 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 Smith, a..... 0 Caruthers, p i Clarke, c. 0 Totals 6 12 27 13 t Totals.. 4 4 2713 2 New York 0 000201036 Brooklyn 1 0012.0000 4 summary Earned runs New York, 1: Brook lyn, 1. Two-base hits Esterbreok, 2: Clark, ii'lirlen. Three-base hits Dennr. Clarke, Unr ketc. Molen bases-Tlernan, Clarke. Doable SliTs "Smith. Collins and Foutz. First base on alls By Kusle. 5: by Caruthers, 2. lilt by pitched ball Clarke. Struck out Burnett, O'Brien. Collins, Bnrns, Clarke. Time 1:17. Um pire McCjnald. Cincinnati, 4 Cleveland, 3. CLEVZLAM), June 2. -The local (N. L.) team could not hit Bhlnes until In the last Inning of to-day's game. That was the cause or their de feat. The game was full of brilliant fielding plays, UavlB' double play to Zimmerat the home plate being the star exhibition. Attendance, i.suu score: CIKVELAXD. B B P A I cixci'xati. b b r a b McKean, s.. 0 Ullks, 1 u McPhee.2... 1 Marr. 3 1 Holllday, m. 0 Beardfs. .... 0 Itellly. 1 1 Knight. 1.... 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 16 2 0 0 1 4 1 0 Vcach. 1. Davis, m... Dallev, r ... Ardner. 2... Galley, 3.. Zitnmcr, c. Beatln, p.... OiMcol. r 0 3 Har'ngton,c 0 0,KMnea,p.... 1 Totals .... 3 7 27 14 1 Totals . .4 S 27 14 2 Cleveland 0 000000123 Cincinnati 0 030100004 suuMAi.v-Earned runs Cleveland. 1: Cincin nati, 2. Two-base hits McKein, Harrington, bacrifice hits McKean, Ullks, Smaller, Beatin, Jlcl'hee, Billlv. Mcol. Stolen bises-McKean 2. Veacli. Mcol. Left on bases Cleveland. 6; Cincinnati. 6 btruck out Davis, Dallev. Ardner, bmallev. Harrington. Double play Davis to Zlm mer Passed ball-Harrington. Hit by pitcher McKean. McPhce. lldpltches-Beatln.Bhlnes. Time-l:5. Umpire-Lynch. Boston, 14 Philadelphia, 6. Philadelphia, Jane 2. The Boston (N. L.) club ran away with Philadelphia this afternoon, knocking Vickery out of the box In the third and hitting Smith, who succeeded him, almost as hard. Attendance, 1,859. bco-c: BOSTON. B B T A E FIItLA. B B P A X Donovan, m 1 Bennett, c 2 3 1 1 4 3 14 3 3 3 1 Hamilton, 1. 1 Burke, m.... 2 Myers. 2.... 1 fhoinp'n, r.. 1 Clements, c. 0 Maver. 3..... 0 Tucker. 1... bulllvan, c. Mcttarr, 3.. Brodlc, r ., Uanzek s.. Smith. 2.... Nichols, p, McCauiey, l. l Allen, s 0 Vickery. p.. 0 hmith, p 0 Totals 1IH3 19 3 Totals 6 10 27 16 4 Philadelphia 2 0200O1 10-6 Boston... 0 0 7 3 2 0 0 0 2-14 brVHABY Earned runs-Phlladelphla, 3; Bos ton, 10. Two-base hits Hamilton, Myers, alc Auler, Allen. Bennett. Mcbols. Ganzel. Three base hits Burke, bulllvan. Stolen bases Ham ilton, Nichols. Double plavs Bennett and Gan xe). First base on balls Allen, bmlth. Bennett, balllvan. Brodle. Smith, Mchols. Hit by pitched ball Hamilton, 2. Struck out McAuley, Allen. Sullivan, Bennett. 2: Tucker, Mchols. Wild pitches Vickery. Mchols. Tlxne-2.20. Umpires Zacharlasand Powers. National Liengne Record. W. L. Pel Cincinnati. .19 IS .612 New York.. Phlla 20 13 .GoelBoslon . Brooklyn ....18 13 ,5S0,Cleveland.. Chicago 16 14 .512! Pittsburg . W. L. Pc. .17 K .512 .16 17 .484 10 18 .S.17 . 9 22 .290 Games Scheduled for To-Day. Natioval Leaoue Chicago at nttsburg; Brooklyn at New York; Boston at Philadelphia: Cincinnati at Cleveland. Platers' League Pittsburg at Buffalo: Bos ton at New York; Brooklyn at Phlladelphla;Cleve land at Chicago. " AMEBICAVASSOCIATIOS Syracuse vs Athletics: Rochester at Brooklyn; Toledo at Columbus; St. Louis at Louisville. Tri-otuto I.cneuc Remits. At Akron Akron 0 4 10 3 10 4 Wheeling 0 4 0 0 0 7 0 2 2-15 0-13 SCMMiRY Hits Akron, 10; Wheeling, 4. Er rors. Akron. 7: Wheeling, 10. Batteries Ran dall. Vandemlller and Pike. At Yonncstown Youngstown .2 0003020 7 McKresport 0 100001002 Summary Earned runs. xoungstown, 3: Mc Keesport. 2. Two-base hits Hlggins. Parker, Sherman. Dotv, Leamon. Home run Lcamon. Errors Youngstown. 1: McKeesport, 7. Stolen bases Youngstown. 2; McKeesport, 1. Bases on balls Off Plummer, 3; off Doty. 1. Struck out By Plummer, 4. by Doty, 3. Umpire Jamison. At bprlngfl eld Can ton 15 Springfield 13 bCMMARY Hits, 17 and 8: errors. Sand 4: bat teries, O'Brien and Mackcy; Young and Yalk. University Team Quits, FPFCYAL TXLXOKAM TO THE DtSPATrw.t Philadelphia, Jqne 2. The University of Pcnnoylrmla baseball team disbanded to-day. The team was to have started on a two weeks' trip throughtNew England to-day to play with the different college teams, including Tale and Harvard, but the necessary financial aid which had been promised was not forthcoming. Man ger Whiting did everything in his power to raise funds, but the friends of the university and the students showed a great lack of Interest in the best baseball team that they ever had. Brlshton Bench Race,. BrrciiTOX Beacii, June 2. The attendance wsb small, in spite of propitious weather. First race, seven furlongs Little Addle first. Pocatel'o second. Student third. Time, 1:3IM. Mutuals paid f23 75 straight; $9 SO place. Second race, seven furlongs Supervisor first, Lancaster second. Long Branch third. Time, 1:30. ilututls, 19 85 straight. (11 place. Third race, half mile Contessa filly first, Fran cis L second. Repent third. Time, 0.50. Mutuals. 10 zs stralrht; Js place. Fonrth racc,mlle andafurlong Little Jim flrtt, Zeplorus second, bhotover third. Time, 1:56. Mutuals paid f SO straight: (7.43 place. Fifth race, mile King CraD first. Beck second. Rcclare third. Time, 1:42. Mutuals, M 25 straight; (7 70 place Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Jack Rose first. Insignia Eccond. Centaur third. Tlme,l:16M. Mutuals, S41 55: Insignia, 1 13 50. . Morris Park RenultK, Morris Park, June 2. Results of to-day's races: First race, one and one-eighth miles Eon first, Macara second, GipsyQueen third. Time, 1:56. Second race, one mile Clarendon first. Dr. Hel jnnth second. King's Bridge third. Time. l:K4 Third race, half Tnlle Mary btowe first. Gold Dollar second, Washington third. Time I47M Fourth race, five furlongs Clandlne first. Prls cllla second, Evangeline third. Time, :59,S'. Fifth race-six furlongs-Clvll Service first, Fltz tames second, Fordhain third. Time. 1:I0. Sixth race, seven furlongs Arab first, Dalsyr Ian second,'elham third. Time, 1:27. Reaalts at Latonln. CcrcntKATL. June I. Following are the results of to-day's racing at Latonla: First race, mile and 70 yards Brookful first. Brown Duke second, Lucy P third. Time, 1:7J. Second race, one mile Uncle Bob first. Prince Fonso second. Outlook third Time. l:4?3f. Third race, one and one-slxternth miles-Hypocrite first, Catalpa second. Climax third. Time. 1:473.. fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Princess Bowling first, Koscmont second, Glockner third. Time, f.oo'i. fifth riie, five and one-half furlongs Warplot first, imma Fields second, Jeannette third. Time, 1:10. Sporting Korea. GIVE Hecker a send-off to-day. TnE Keller stars defeated the Vagee Stars yes terday by the score 17 to 7. Vox DER AHE Is at last awakening to the fact that unless he strengthens his clnb he will be lost In the swim. Willie Day, the -'lampion distance runner of America, made his last appearance on the track for this season on Decoration Day. W. D. Henry, W. A, Stone and W. H. Graham have become memners of the Sportsmen's Asso ciation of Cheat Mountain. The membership Is now full. John K. Tcrneb drove the mare Sulsunainlle over the Belmont course on baturdav last iu 2:19K. The first halfwat trotted In 1:01. It Is reported that she can go a mile In 2:16. THE Black Stockings, of Lawrenceville, would like to hear from all 16-year-old boys' clubs, the kd Hanlons preierrcd. Address George Hearston, Ke stone Bridge W orks, city. Manager Hackett, or the Kansas City West ern Association Baseball Clnb. was released to day and Jim Manning appointed In hist place. Manning plajssecond base in theteam? THIS week's series of games between the Pitts burg and Cincinnati (N. L.) teams for Recreation Park may be plaved in Cincinnati, as the local directors have a good offer to make the change. THE Bridegrooms took a freak last week, all of the plavcrs excepting Bushong, Caruthers and Daly dispensing with their mustaches. Foutz had no whiskers, bat ho compromised matters by having his pate shaved. Mr.W. J.MCKinney. of Braddock,has shipped his lamons pacing mare, Bessemer, to Homestead. She will be under the care of her former trainer, W ill C Schooley, and It Is expected that she will show up In fine lorm In the races this summer. Ed Borland, captain ofthealeadvillc ball team, needs a shave about ns bad as any man In town, borne davs agp he registered a solemn row not to shave until his team won a game, and his beard Is getting quite long, lie has all arrangements, made to have It removed this evening providing, tic Meaaxilto UTttnmt. Usnry SCUMULBACh and T. J. Park, of Wheel ing. W. Va.. hue bought of McCann & Bowman, of Louisville, Ky., the 2-year-old bay filly Lady McGregor, by Red Wilkes, by Robert McGregor, for 12. 000, Also, of same breeders, two yearling Bed Wilkes fillies, dams by Star andAImont, for l,25l) each. THE -.BISONS BEATEN. Hanlon's Hen Score a Victory at the Borne of the Buffalos. AL HAUL PITCHED 8EEAT BALL. The Hits of Bis Opponents Were Scat tered and Useless. OTHER PLAYERS' LEAGUE EESULTS Pittsburg 8.. Buffalo 1 New York 10. .Boston 7 Philadelphia 12.. Brooklyn 7 Cleveland 20. .Chicago 7 Buffalo. June 2. The. Buffalc-Pittsbnrc Tame to-day was won by lack as much as any thing else. Lady Baldwin pitched a beautiful came for Buffalo and yielded only eight hits, bat the Pittsburcs caught them at opportune moments. Buffalo failed to get on to Maul's delivery until the sixth inning when Beecher made a clean hit, without scoring however. In the third inning the Buffalo club bad three men on bases when Wise failed to do the thing. It was an escape from whitewash when Rowe knocked ont a two-base hit in the. eighth, getting to third on Hov's' sacrifice and went over the plate on a muff of Beecher's fly. The Pittsburg players were l'ncky In hitting at the right time. Hanlon scored two of the runs, both on base hits which yielded nothing to those who helped him borne. In .the eighth Inning Ralney, who Is supposed to be the Buffalo's mas cot, dropped Corcoran's fly and Beecher lost a ball for Robinson. Hanlon went to fir6t on balls and VIsner sent a three-bagger over Hoy's head. This made three runs and satisfied the bmoky City nine. It was a disappointment to the audi ence not to hare Gentle Jim Galvin pitch for the visitors. The score: BUFFALO. B B P A E PITTSBURG. B B F A X Irwin. 3 0 Hoy. m 0 Rowe, s 1 Vise, 2 0 White. 1.... 0 Beecher, L.. 0 Mack.c 0 Ralney, r... 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 Hanlon, m.. 2 VIsner. r.... 1 Carroll, c... 0 Beckley. 1... 0 Fields, 1..... 1 Kuehne, 3... 0 Corcoran, s. 2 Robinson, 2. 2 Maul, p 0 Totals. 1 6 24 5 2 1 Totals 8 8 27 9 4 Buffalo 0 000000101 Pittsburg 1 1012003 8 bCJIMART Earned rnns Pittsburg, 3. Three base hit VIsner. Two-base hit Rowe. Maul. Stolen bases Pittsburg, 5. First base on balls Buffalo. 3; nttsburg. 3. Saorlflce hlts-Irwln, Hoy. Wise. Passed ball-Meek. Btruck out By Baldwin, 4; bv Maul, 10. Tlme-1:45. Umpires -Holbert and Fergnson. New Tork, 10 Boston, 7. New York, June 2. The Giants (P. L.)won the game with Boston to-day by timely hitting. Attendance. 1,435. Score: X. YOKE, b b p A El BOSTON. B B P A E Gore, m 1 Ewlng, c... 1 Connor, 1.... 1 0'Rourke.r. I Rlchard'n.i. 2 Slattery, 1.. 1 Whitney, s 1 Hatfield. 3 .. 1 Lwlng.p.,.. 0 Brown, m... 1 Rlchads'x.1 1 Stovey. r.... 1 u&su, tf. .... A Rrouthers,l. 2 Kelly, c 1 Irwin, s 0 Quinn, 2... 0 Kllroy, p.... 0 Totals 10 14 27 13 5 Totals. . 714 27 15 6 New York 0 10 0 3 0 0 3 3-10 Boton 0 210002 2 07 Summary Earned rnns .New York. 5; Boston. 2. Two-base hits Whltnev. O'Kourke. Three base bits W. Ewlng. Home runs Hatfield, Connor. Stolen bases Broathers, Irwin, blovey. Double plays Qulnn and Brouthers; Whltnev and Hatfield: More and W . Ewlng. First on balls By J. Ewlng. 1; by Kllroy, 1. Struck out Jlew ork. 4: Boston, 6. Passed balls W. Ewlng, 2. Time 2.20. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. Clevelnnd, 20 Chicago, 7. CHICAGO, June 2. The Clcvelands batted Mark Baldwin's delivery all over the field to-davand won as they liked. Bakeiy pitched an elegant game. The hitting of Delebantv and rwltchell were the features. Attendance, 1,820. Score: CLEVELAND, B B P A E CHICAGO. 7t B P A B Strieker, 2.. 1 Radford, m.- I Browning, 1 1 Larkln, 1.. 3 Tebeau, 1 .. 3 Twitchell, r 5 Delehanty, s 4 Sutcltffe, c. 2 Bakeiy, p, .. 0 2 3 0 2 2 4 1 10 1 4 5 0 6 0 3 4 0 0 3-1 Ryan, m... 1 Latham. 3... 1 Unity, r.... 0 O'Neil, I.... 1 Comlskey. L 1 ITeffer. 2... 1 Farrell. c. 0 Bastlan. s... 1 Baldwin, p. 1 0 0 2 I 0 2 1 1 1 12 0 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 2 Totals. ....20 19 27 15 6 Totals 7 5 24 13 3 Chicago 0 003220007 Cleveland 0 1 10 0 0 3 3 2 120 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 2: Cleveland, 11. Home run Twitchell. Three-base hits Latham, Twitchell, Tebeati, Delehantv. Two base hits Strieker 2. Browning. Delehanty 2, O'Neil. Stolen bases Strieker. Comlskey. La tham. First base on balls Larkin 2. butcllfe, Radlord 2. Bastlan 2. Ryan. O'Neil. Struck out By Baldwin 4. Doable plays Pleffer, Comlskey, 2: Delehanty, Strieker and Larkln. Umpires Barnes and Gaffney. Time 2.05. Phllndelphln, IS Brooklyn, 7. Philadelphia. Jnne 2. The Philadelphia (P. L.) club had a walkover with Brooklyn to-day by hard and conseontlve hitting in the first two In nings, although John Ward's wild throw In tho second gave the chance to score the four rnns. Attendance, 1,500. Score: rHILA. B B P A E BROOKLYN. B. B P A E Griffin, m.... Sblndle, s .. Hallman, 2.. Mulvey, 3... Wood. 1 Farrar. 1.... Sanders, r.. 2 3 1 5 3 1 2 0 1 3 3 10 2 0 2 3 2 2 Joyce,3 1 vaniia'n. m o Baner, z Orr. 1 McGcae'y.r, Ward, s beery, I Daily, c bowders, p., CTOSS Knell, p 0 ToUls 12 18 37 13 1 Totals 7 8 27 13 4 Philadelphia 64011000 0-12 Brooklyn 1 31 0 0 2 0 0 07 SUMxabt Earned runs Philadelphia. 6: Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits Mulvey and Bler baner. Three-base hits Griffin, Hallman 2.Dally. Stolen base Ward. Double plavs Shlndle and Farrar; Shlndle, Hallman and Farrar. First base on balls Shlndle, Mulvey 2, Wood, Van Haltren, Blerbauer. Ward and beery. Hit by pitched ball Ward, btruck out Griffin, Knell, banders, Joyce and Seery. Passed ball-Dally. Balk Knell. Time 1.35. Umpires Knight and Jones. Players' Lrngno Record. W. Boston 2t Brooklyn .. 21 New York .. 18 Phlla 17 L. Be. i TV. 12 .633 Chicago 15 14 .600 Cleveland... 13 14 .562 Pittsburg. .. 11 16 .512 Bufialo 9 Pc. .500 .479 ..KG .IS3 TjBtonia Entries. Cincinnati, Jnne 2. Latonla entries for to- morrow: First race, selling, one mile Ballymcna 90, Sa lute 97. bilver King 93, Silver Lake 99, Eugenie 101, Miss Gibson 101. Palermo 107,'Mamle 108, Alta 112. Second race, selling, one mile and 70 yards KIrkman 98, Ben Ridgely 99, Julia W 96. Walker 102. Moorefleld 106, Robin 106, Crawfish 107, Dyer 110. Glamor 114 Third race, one and one-eighth miles bena 95, Gnnwad 97, Mt. Lebanon 100, Spectator 100, Hy Dy 102, Tenacity ill. Bonlta 114. Fourth race. Latonla Oaks, one and one-fourth miles Longshore 109. English Lady 113, Belter Skelter 113, Daisy F 109, Julia Magee 106, Marie K100. Fifth rare, four and one-half furlongs. 2-year--old Miss Hawkins 93. Marmora 101. Lahold 101, Hlndooette 101, Tom Rogers 104, Bramble Bush 104, King eolomon 1V7, Sorceress 101, Maggie Moore 107, Plunger 1C7. Sport nt Seottdale. bCOTTDALI, PA., June 2. A race track will bo sui In Pastime Ball Park, this place, and work on It is to be commenced this week. The first race will be on the fonrth or July, and there are already enough entries to Insure rood sport. The Bessemer and Seottdale clubs will play at the park to-morrow afternoon. The batteries will be. for Seottdale. Cargo brothers; for Bcsaemer. Queer and King. Tommy Burke Defeated. , MewObLEANB. June 2. Jack Bolan, of Cin cinnati, defeated Tommy Burke, of Boston, In a fight to a finish with five-ounce gloves before the Audubon Athletic Club to-night for a purse of tGOO. Bolan weighed 123 pounds, while Burke tipped the scale at 119. Eleven rouuds wcru fought. B'HI EKITH ASSEMBLY. Hod. J. M. Cnrry Compliment! the Hebrew Racr. RicnjiOND, June 2. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of B'Ni Brith assem bled,m the hall of the House or Delegates to day. Mayor Eliyson welcomed tho delegates to Richmond. William A, Gans, of New York, re sponded. Fending the discussion of a resolu tion in reference to education and personal lib erty, the President Introdnced Hon. J. I jj. Carry. Mr. Curry made au eloquent speech. He complimented the Hebrew race, on their exploits in every field of usefulness, and spoke of them as tbe firm and true friends of educa tion. His allusions to their past history, present usefulness and hopes of restored greatness as well as his words ot warm welcome and. sympa thy were loudly applauded. Tbe time of the conyention to-day was chiefly consumed with tbe usual routine work, not of general interest to the public. A WOMAN BADLY BUMED.. She Lighted a Fire With the Kerosene Can A Boy Fnlli Over the Second Avenue BlnlT Another Ono Bitten by a Doe. Mrs. Louisa Hamburg, who lives in the rear of Wilson street, used the coal oil can to hasten a fire last (evening. An explo sion followed, and Mrs. Hamburg's clothing taking fire, she was horribly burned before the flames ere put oat. The doctors at the Mercy Hosnital say she can't live. Charles Obeli, a laborer employed at the National Tube Works, was brought to tho Mercy Hospital yesterday suffering from a double fracture of the right leg. John Walters was burned abont the hands and face at Moorhead. McCleane & Co.'s mill. Benjamin Raffle, a 10-year-old boy living on Townsend street, tell over the bluff on Becond avenue, a short distance from the incline. He' was severelv injured, bat not dangerously hart. John O'Neil. a 9-year-old Braddock boy, went in swimming yesterday in Turtle creek and was drowned. Little James Buffen was bitten by a dog on the cheek yesterday, ur. .uatnunoson cauter ized the wound. Aa electric, street lamp with the mast arm lelfyesterday at the corner of Liberty and Eleventh streets. N o one was hurt, Martin Hoffarth. an employe at the Carbon Iron Works, fell from a scaffold yesterday afternoon and had bis collar bone broken. CLEOPATRA'S ASHES IK SX0KE. An Interesting Egyptian Relic to Occupy a Plnce at the World's Fair. Chicago, June 2. Alexander Taglia ferro, or Alexandria, Egypt, writes to the directors ol the "World's Fair that he is in a position to furnish them an interesting ex hibit. He has sent the officials a photo graph of a sarcophagus of Cleopatra, re cently discovered in Caesar's camp, near Al exandria. The writer says it was sold for speculation. When the sarcophagus was opened the contents fell in ashes, with the exception of tbe skeleton, which is still pre served. Mr. Tagliaferro is prompted to ne gotiate with the Exposition authorities Irom notices which he has seen in newspapers from the United States announcing that the' Khedive ot Egypt bad been asked by the directors of the Exposition for the mummy of Barneses. His price is 60,000 f. o, b. at Alexandria. AKTI-ITKIKLEY MEK. A Party of Importers Go to Washington to Offer Protests. ISPECIAL TXLEQBAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Hew York, June 2. The importers who are to protest against the passage of the Mc Kinley bill had a meeting to-day at the Metropolitan Hotel, and made arrangements to go to-day to Washington to appear before tbe Senate Finance Committee at 10:30 o'clock "Wednesday morning. Secretary Daniel McKeever said that the party would go by special train at 4 p. ii. Already 140 bad signified their intention of going, and other names were added dur ing the meeting. The party will return by special tram Wednesday (afternoon. Ac commodations ior 200 have been spoken for at the Riggs House and the Arlington Hotel. PREPARTKG FOB EMERGENCIES. War Ships Arriving nt Newfoundland From England and Bermuda. Halifax, 2J. S., June 2. There was a rumor to-day that advices had een received frbom England that a regiment of the line and two batteries ot artillery were about topsail for Newfoundland in view of anticipated trouble. Two torpedo boats are expected to arrive from England during this month. A fleef of warships arrived to-day from Bermuda. Among 'them is the Partridge, a comparatively new gunboat of the first class. She is of 755 tons, carries six guns and has an engine of 1,200-horse bower. She is the sister ship to Thrush, which is commanded by Prince George of Wales. A SPECIAL SESSI0K. Tho Illinois Legislature to Meet to Consider tho World' Fair Question. Chicago, June 2. Governor Fifer has announced that he will call a special session of the Legislature the 17th instant to act upon the suggestion of the Ways and Means Committee that tbe city of Chicago be empowered to issue $5,000,000 in bonds in aid of the fair. All About That Church Row. Chicago, June 2. The Bev. Valentine Forkei, complainant in tbe Evangelical Church fight, which Judge Hortou has un der advisement, has left the Salem Church, it is claimed, taking 18 of its members with him. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of n Day la Two Cities Condensed for Renilr Rending. Rev. JonN Hall. D. D., tho noted Presby terian minlner.who pi eached the Sunday even ing sermon for the Scotch-Irish delesatea yes terdav received a letter from 1 Rev, Father Sheedy, of St. Mary of Mercy Church, thanking him for the kind words spoken of the people of Ireland, irrespective of religion. Joseph M. Powers, of Turtle Creek, went home intoxicated earlv Sunday morning. His parents reprimanded him. and in a fit of des peration lie jumped from the attic window, re ceiving injuries which caused his death a few hours later. Powers was but 19 jeara old. The parents of 15-year-old Mamie Lindsay, olHomewood, are charged before Alderman Means with cruelty and pointing firearms at their diaghter. Superintendent Dean is prose cuting the cne. The trouble was caused by a love affair of tbe girl's. Georoe Lauohlin, 53 years old, died yes terday in the City Farm hospital. He had been an inmate of the institution for some time, and formerly lived in one of the shanty boats alone: the Monongahela river. A blaze broke out on the third floor of tbe building next to tbe Central station last even ing. The fire was extinguisned with but slight damage. The building is leased by Se bastian DelD. Frank Hoffman, 10 years old. was arrested last night charged with being implicated with a number nt other boys in tbe robbery of to hat co, etc., from A. D. Brint's drug store at Oakland. Wah Lee, a Southside laundryman, has been sued for larceny by bailee because he was unable to present W. L. McCormick with his washtng when the latter presented his check. The new Wilkmsburg Scientific Society will bold its next meeting on the 16th Inst, at Dr. Riggs' residence, on Wood street. Several members will read papers on that occasion. Cable and Mary Sanders were married In Braddock yesterday morning and spent the wedding night in the Eleventh ward station. Tbey visited a friend and got into a row. The Allegheny Street Railwav Committee met last night and referred the Perry street, Troy Hill rjad. and tho Pleasant Valley road ordinances to a sub-commit lee. The Board of Viewers yesterday held pre liminary views on tho grading and paving of Westminster street, Boqnet street and Lilac street. Booth & Flinn have received the contract for paving I'enn avenue, Wilkinsburg, with Are brick. Work will commence this week. One of the wagons of the Keystone Brewery Company as stolen yesterday on Penn ave nue. There was 50 worth of beer on it The Allegheny High School Committee on Grades and Text-Books adopted some changes In the text-bi-oks at last night's meeting. The Allegheny Park Committee authorized the Controller at last night's meeting to adver tise for bids (or city improvements. John Eakley's foundry, on Washington street, riouthside, was damaged by fire to the extent of ?300 yesterday morning. Mrs. Mary King's speak-easy, at 80 Preble avenue, Allegheny, was raided, and the pro prietress nnod J50. Annie Connors was held yesterday In J1.000 bail for keeping a speak-easy at 7K Federal Btreet, Allegheny. Magistrate Leslie yesterday sent Mar garet Connor SO days to Jail for cruelty to her children. Dk-Henby, ot Saltaburg, asks the police to look for his 13-year-old boy, who ran away last week. Fob tho week ending May 8L, only 29 deaths were reported In AUeeheny. HOTTER AND HOTTER. r The Senatorial Struggle in Alle gheny Raging More Fiercely. NEEB CLAIMS VOTES TO SPARE. A dumber of 'Districts Report Contesting Delegations. RDTAN STILL CONFIDENT OP YICT0RT The political thermometer In Allegheny reg istered blood heat last night, and every indica tion points to its rising still higher at the con vention to begin at 10 o'clock this morning. From early in the morning yesterday until late at night, the Senatorial fight waxed fiercer every minute. A private meeting was held attbe Neeb head quarters, and 39 winning delegates registered in attendance, purporting to represent over 5,000 votes in Mr. .Neeb's favor, and only 4,998 are required to make a majority. The dele gates all stoutly affirm that they have their credentials In their inside pocket, where they will stay despite all offers, until Mr. Neeb re ceives the nomination. There is a pecnliar circumstance associated with tbe loss of tbe Third district, in the Fourth ward by Neeb. On the evening of the opening of the polls 'on Satur day, an alarm of fire in Mayor Wyman's stable in Allegheny called out tbe Columbia Engine Company on Sandusky street. There arc seven firemen in tbe company, and tbey represent seven Neeb votes in the Third district. Fourth ward, but instead of casting them for their candidate, they could not go to the polls be cause they had to fight the fire. LOST TnE DISTRICT. When the contents of the ballot box In that district were tallied, there was just a majority of seven lor Senator Rutan, and thus tbe fire deprived Neeb of one more delegate. As it was be bad eight from the Fourth ward. Mr, Rutan's delegates met at his residence last nigbt and their figures show that the Sena tor lacks 139 votes to have a majority over both Harbison and Neeb. The contests entered yesterday by delegates, who claim that they were deprived of seats in to-dav's convention, were received by Chair man James Hunter in the reception room -at City Hall at 12 o'clock. He left at the tap of the bell for8 o'clock. Before be came over two notices of contests were left at his home, and while he was at City Hall, six others. The contests are: First ward. Fifth precinct A. Johnston contests Arthur Hall. ' Second ward. Fourth nreclnct H. Graham con tests John McICIrdv: Fifth precinct H. J. Means contests Jas. B. Scott. Third ward, becond precinct John S. Miller contests S. S. Plnkerton. Fifth ward. Third precinct-J. H. Neely con tests Aaron Kolh. Sixth ward. Third precinct Jesse McGeary contests Charles Stumpf. Eighth ward, liirst precinct George "Wllhelm contests LoulsKubl Eleventh ward. Third precinct John Curtain contests J. Newhart Other contests are talked of in Fourth and Tenth wards. The Chairman and Vice Chairman of each convention will appoint the committees on credentials. A SOTJTHSIDE CONTEST. The alleged irregularities in tbe Twenty ninth ward primaries on Saturday last were the cause of a great deal of excitement and talk on the Sontbside. Yesterday afternoon ten voters in the Third district of the Twenty-ninth ward annnared before Alderman Beinhaner and made 'affidavits that they were legal voters of tbe district, ana that on Saturday last they tendered their ballots, and were refused tbe right to vote; also that the board refn'ed to allow tbem to swear that tbey were entitled to vote. The affidavits will be presented in tbe convention to-day, and suit will also be en tered against tne election Doara. Tbe convention which will nominate Hon. John Dalzell for his third term in Congress will meet at tho Grand Opera House at 10 o'clock this morning. f FOB THE OLD TICKET. The" Grovcr Cleveland Clnb Indorses Paul son and Black. The regular meeting of the Grover Cleve land democratic Society was held last night in Houston's Hall, Lawrenceville. The hall was crowded, and the audience entered f ally into the spirit of the occasion. Hon. J. C. Shoe maker, ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth, was the first speaker. He made a pleasant address on the general condition of politics in Pennsylvania, and believed that ex Governor Fattlson was the most available candidate for tbe Democratic party. In con clusion, the speaker paid a high tribute to the honesty and integrity of Wallace, but thought tbe nomination of Pattison would add more strength to the ticket General P. N. Guthrie was introduced, and spoke enthusiastically of the party prospects in the Gubernatorial con test Alexander Wilson, Esq- of Allegheny, was the last speaker, and adopted the same argument as the other speakers. All were warmly applauded, and a vote of thanKs was passed for them. J. A. Flowers then offered the following resolution, which were adopted: Whereas, TheHon. Robert E. Pattison Is now strongly pressed as a candidate for Governor, and believing from his past record in that exalted position that his nomination by tbe Democratic party of Pennsylvania would not only insure his election, but also the success of the party through out the State: and believing that that stalwart ex Bonent of Democratic and Jeffersonlan principles, on. Lhauucey F. Black, of York, would add an exceeding strong element of strength to the ticket: therefore, oe It Resolved. That tho Grover Cleveland Society of Allegheny county heartil) Indorses the nomina tion of Robert h. Pattison for Governor, and Chauncey F. Black for Lieutenant Governor, and also the position of the Democratic party through out the country in its noble fight for tariff and ballot reform. KEW OFFICEES FOB THE GYM. Tho Annual Election of tho Enst End Or--ranlzatlon Yeruerdar. The annual election of officers of the East End Athletic Clnb was held yesterday after noon. President Stokbener had no opposition, and therefore bis election was unanimous This was also the case of the First Vice Presi dent, in which Jobn M. Davies succeeds him seir. Thirty-two applications for membership were acted upon fivorably, and five mem bers were dropped from the roll for being in arrears. For the offico of Recording Secretary LIM. Porter bad no opposition, and no one was pnt up against E. H. Henderson for Financial Sec retary and George W. Layrd for Corresponding Becretary. W. K. Hart was the only candidate for Treasurer. W. H. Hartman bad no oppo sition for Captain, E. H. Buff um for Librarian and Everett Kebew for Lieutenant. The contest was - confined to the Buard of Directors, where 15 names had been pat in nomination, of which ten were to be elected. After midnight the election board com pleted their work and announced tbe following successful gentlemen elected as directors of the club: A. M. Stevenson, J. L. D. Sneer, C S. Crawford, J. B. Barbour, Jr., F. R. Liggett. W. L. Cosgrove, J. M. Jenkinson, C. F. Wells, Ir R. M. Vincent and R. J. Baldwin, t or the itttce ot Second vice Presi dent, UN. Randolf n as the successful candi date There will be a running race at the club Thursday night in which the crack sprinters will participate. The winner will receive a gold medal. Seme amateur records will likely be lowered, as great things are expected from those entered. Low Rates for ths Exposition. The Trunk lines and Central Trafllc Associa tions informed Manager Johnston that tbe freight rates of last year will be allowed ex hibitors this season. That is, they will carry back free any exhibits that have not been sold. Ocean Stenmnblp Arrivals. Steamship Arrived at From Ems Southampton New York ClrcasBla ew YorK Glasgow Bohemia New York Hamburg Polaris New York Stettin Lord O'N-lll Dublin Baltimore Barrowmore Baltimore Liverpool Nature's Laboratory. Th'e substances composing Dr. Tutt's Liver Pilli are derived from the veJtable kingdom, and are designed to ant with gentleness and thoroughness upon the Stomach, Bowels ani Liver. They produce one or two passages a day. without any griping. Nor Interfere with daily labor. Neighbors Want Them. Extract from a letter from B. 73. Brode, Ta ruaqua. Pa.: "I received tbe Tutt's Pills you sent me, and have made gcod use of tbem. Al ready I feel that I would not be without thorn on any account Please send another supply; all my neighbors want them. They are the best pill ever made." Tiftt's Liver Pills FOB CONSTIPATION, 44 jaurray Bt., It. X. if rMsffif THE WEATHER. For Westers Pennsyl vania, Ohio and West Virginia: Fair, Fol-lo-wed in Western Ohio by Shovkbs; Slightly "Warmer, Southeasterly Winds. Pittsburg, June 2. 189a The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: M) Time. Ther. Ther. 8.00 A. M 64 Maximum temp.... M 12.00 M 79 Mintmumtemp LOOP. M Mean temp 70 2.00 P.M. 81 Range 29 5:00 f.m Rainfall 0 8:00p. ii SO River at 5.20 p. M., 6.6 feet a fall of 0.6 feet In U hours. River Telegrams. aw MonoANTOWN River S feet and stationary. yV eather cloudy. Thermometer 85" at 4 P. M. BBOWNsvILLE-Rlver6 fcetlnchrs and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 80 at 6 P. M. Wabben River 2 feet and S-10 and falling. Weather clear and warm. Cincinnati, June 2. Elver 80 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Wiieki INO. June 2. River 10 feet and station ary. Departed: Andes. Pittsburg, 11 A. M.: Ben Uur, Parkersburg, 4 P. M. Cloudy and warm. LOUISVILLE, June 2. River falling, 11 feet 10 inches In canal, 9 S feet in chute on falls; 33.3 feet b:low locks. Business good. Clear, warm. ATTACKED BY A HAWK. A Surprised Surveyor Hit and Cnt by the Angered Bird. Scranton, June 2. While sighting his transit on Moosic Mountain a few days ago the chiet engineer of a corps of land sur veyors was staggered by something that struck him on tbe right cheek without any noise or warning. Blood beean to spurt from two ragged slits in his face,and at first he imagined that one of his men had hit him with a sharp stone. He quickly changed his mind, for the ax men were quite a distance ahead, and he called them to him. What had really hit him was a female haws: that had a nest of young ones on the top of a tall hemlock tree close by. The angrv bird had not uttered a sound (before sbe swooped down and darted at the engineer s face, but a moment or so after she had made tbe strike she sailed around the top of the tree and squalled hard. Her mate came and they both flew back and forth and screamed spitefully, until one of the axmen shot the mother hawk. Tbe male then flew away, but he returned in a short time to look after the youngsters in the nest, and a charge of shot fetched him down, too. After that an axman climbed the tree and found four little hawks in tbe nest. He tore the nest loose and dropped it, and the surveyors put an end to tbe pnrentless creatures by chopping their beads off. THE MT. GEETKA EKCAHPMEKT. Adjutant General Hualldga Issues an Order In Relation to Ir. rSPZCIAL TELXQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Harrisburg, June 2. Adjutant Gen eral Hastings issued an order relative to the encampment at Mt Gretna from July 19 to 26 inclusive. All commands will be in camp and report for duty at 7 A. M. on July 21 and will be paid for five days' service including the date indicated. Quarters and subsistence will be furnished from the 19th of July until the close of the encampment. "Our American Homes and How io Furnish Them." FURNITURE. Visitors' to New York Are cordially invited to visit our establishment, wherein is dis played the largest and most inter esting stock of Beliable Furniture to he seen in America. English Brass Bedsteads In all sizes, from $2 to $400. Iron Bed steads, with brass trimmings, $10 up. Being direct imcort ers of these goods, we guarantee bestvalues. Catalogue sent on application. R. J. HORNER & C0. Furniture Makers and Importers, 61,63 and 65 West 23d Street, NEW YORK. my4-10O-rrsu ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. x-rice ou ceuis. SSwvtWDtHiTWi Apply Balm into each nos-jI"tW.Mri tru. ELY BROS,, 56 Warren St., N. Y. de 2G-35-TTS WHEN YOU WISH . A PURE WHISKY, BRANDY OR We can without a doubt furnish yon the goods that are unexceptionable. Our Pure Eight-Year-Old EXPORT WHISKY Is very fine. Put up in full quarts for $1, or S10 per dozen. We are now fully prepared to fill all orders. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES. These wines are the finest natural wines sold In Pittsburg. Full quarts, 60c, or $5 per dozen Mail orders receive prompt attention. Ad dress Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, jel-TTSau ' PITTSBURG. A. Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine. J.B. KAEBCHEfL, 442 Wood St. my6-8-Tn nfrnSSaff 1 HUM frrTjy&r & ?!rg? Sre f oO wSssm er-v a. iSSTj SEW ADVERTTSHaiEXTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, ZtTizetth: -a."v:e- n LACE DEPARTMENT. We have closed out the entire stock of a large importer and and offer you this week the following remarkable and attractive bargains: 50 Pieces of Black Drapery Net, 42 inches wide, including plain Fish Net, Striped with Polka Dor, and an immense variety of other patterns. We have placed them on our counter fn two lots at two prices only 85c. 'EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS 85c. $1 00 ONE DOLLAR $1 00 Reduced from $i 25, $1 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 the lot of ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES 350 pieces m 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 $1 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. TEEAT IlfcT OTTIR ' 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 13 the fact of the arrival of 1,500 more of the celebrated Imported Gloria, paragon frame, 26-inch Sun Umbrellas, with oxydized handles of the very choicest assortment all marked $1 $0 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 quali ties and prices, and we are sure of the result. t. CAMPBELL & DICK. JAKOB MEYERBEER, One of the most celebrated musical composers of the age, was born at Berlin in 1794. He early distinguished himself as a nianist, but afterward attained great tri- KfjHflP mzk Itumphs in the composition of operas, the best known of 7iiw which are "bemiramide, "Kobert le Diable, Les Hu guenots," "Le Prophete" and "L'Africane." He died in 1864. SWEET MUSIC TO PURCHASERS. Fine home-made clothing at less than shoddy elsewhere. JACKSON'S Special Sale of Fine Suits: SIO, S12, S15 JJSTID S18. THE BEST IN THE LAND. mSSmJi- 'mSm Mamifecturing Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, 954-95S Liberty Street, STAB COIRISriEJR. 8TEA3IKRS AND EXCTJUSIOMv. AMERICAN LINE, Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe den, Denmark, etc. PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General agents. 303 Walnut sU Philadelphia. Full information can be had of J. J. MCCOR MICK. Fourth avenue and 8mithfleld street. LOUIS SIOE3ER, BIB Bnuthfield street. mh8-H-TT3 HAMBTJRG-AMEBICAN PACKET CO EXPRESS HBRV1CI1 betweeu New York, Southampton and Hamburg liv the maRiuflrent new twin-screw steamers l 10,000 tons and 12,500 to 16,000 borxe-power. This Line holds the record for fastest trips to and from South ampton and (he Continent. Equal to Six Days 2 Hours to Queenstnnn. Stc-imers unexcelled for tafety. speed and comfort. Through tickets to London and Paris. Apply to Hamburg-American I General Passenger Packet Co., 57 Broad- Agents. way. N. Y, C. B. RICHARD & Co , GlBroadway.NewYork. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 5-1 Smlthfleld St. LOTJia MOESER. 016 Smithtiold st. j. J. Mccormick, 633 Smitnneid st. mjlS-TTS ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, The only direct line From GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger accommodations unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate, 530. Steerage, $19. Passengers by this route are saved tho ex- ense and inconvenience attending transfer to ,iverpool or from New York. J. J. McCOR M1CK. 401andK9bmitbfleld su A. D. SCORER & SON. 415 Smithfield st, Pittsburc. mh8-9i-TT3 CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-trom it An KTn.K iai-i frar AYnrMs ma.il nervice. f.iCl. "" VI Mi "ZtT .L "-. H am U.,l.nl, Inn.JftJflam Dmbna!Juiie7.&.3U am Serria, June 14. 2 pm. Gallia, Jnne 18. 6 JO am Anrania, June iSIpn Bothnia. July 2. o am TTmhrla. Jnl V 5. i .30 am -will noi carry sieeraec . ,. , Cabin passage ?60 and opward. accordlne to location: intermediate. $33 and tiO. Steerage tickets to and from all parts ol Europe ; at verr low rates. For freight and passage apply to i the company office. 4 Bowling Green, New xorK. Vernon H. Brown & Co. D,.vi.i j. j. Mccormick. 63 and oi smttbueia street, Pittsburc p3HM pittsbtjeg-. - t my31-TT3 my31-6-MTus STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS-. TTrnlTE WAR LIS t- iOK (JUKENbTOWN AND LIVEKFOOU Itoyal and United S'te MM1 Steamers. Germanic. July IS. Jpm Germanic. Aug. 13,4pm, "Teutonic Jul v3.9:3Uira (-Teutonic, Aug 2U.S Jtum rtrltannlc. Jnly 30, 4pin,Britannic,AUKi7,2.30om. Malestlc Auir. 6. 10 .iin l'MaJestie. Sepr. 3,8J0aia From Wblte Star dock, loot or West Teeth st. 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, GO and upward, becond cabin. 840 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable ternis. Steerage. S20. Wblte Star dralts payable on demand In all the principal banks throuehont Ureat Britain. Ap plr to Jl'UN J. JlcCOlmlCK, 639 and 401 Smith Meld St.. l'lttsburg. or J.lUUiCE ISilAi, Gen eral Aitent. 41 Broadway. Sew York. Je3-D -vrORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CO IX Established 1S37. Fast Line of ExrrcsS bteamcrs from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and BREMEN. Tbe Bna steamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FTJLDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN ot 5,500 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON 1M davs. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREME5.24 orSO hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co. 2K hours. Trains every hour of thesnm4 mer season. Railway carnages fur London await pissengers Southampton Docks on arrl val Express steamers from New York. Theso steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS & CO.. 2 Bowling Green, New York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 527 Smithflelil street, Jal6-72-D Agents for Pittsburg. STATE LUTE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAt Cabin passage S33 to too. according to locatlom oi sute-oom. Excursion 5S to CIS. Meerage to and rrom Europe at Lowest Rates, state of California" building. AUsllN UAL.UW1.N A Co.. general Agents, S3 Hroa.1 way, fcew York. J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent. 639 and 401 SmithSald St. PIHsbarq. Pa. mhll-JO-D IS I vou want to Know wnat you ought to kuow. won ior special circunr relative II to WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILLS, a prompt and permanent cure for Nervous Debility. Weakness etc Price $1 per box. WIN CHESTER 4 CO.. Chemists. 162 William st, N. Y. myll-24-TTSWlc H r, i . - MS I ' I, "JH'Umi WMmsur'
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