'i it I I ft i h BEAT THE CRIPPLES The Pittsburg Players' League Team Score Their Fiflh Consecu tive Victory. PITCHER MAUL WAS IK GOOD FORM. The Bnffalos Got Onlj Six Hits, TVhlle Their Opponents Were Knocking the Ball Yiciouslj. EDEHNE DISTIKGUISHED HIMSELF. Three Hits ud a Great Double riay. Unassisted, Credited to the Third Baseman. Plttsbnrjr (P. L.).. 11. .Buffalo (P.I.) Brooklyn (P. L).. 19. .New York (P. 1). Brooklyn (N. I)... 4..SewTork (N.L.). Chlcmco (P. L.)....ll. -Cleveland (P. U)... Cincinnati (X. I..).. 7.. Cleveland (X. L.).. testebday's attendance. Plovers' Leaoue. National htagne. AtCInclnnatl 1.E5 At Cleveland 1,000 At Brooklyn 1,000 At Brooklyn 1,136 At isunaio. .... ooi. Total! - 2,561 Totals 2,461 Buffalo, June 13. The Buffalo Play ers' Leajtue cripples, reiniorced by White and Howe, who distinguished themselves by doing nothing except not to play ball, were made monkeys ot by the Pittsburgh this afternoon. A gang of newsboys would have played better, and the audience amused themselves by deriding all the players ex cept Hoy. Umpire Barnes made several rank decisions. The Bnffalos batted feebly, fielded worse, and ran bases in the rankest kind of a fashion. Kuehne, of Pittsburg, distinguished himself by making two rnns on clever hits and capturing "Wise's liner in the first inning and doubling up Irwin at third base, getting credit for an unassisted double play. The seventh inning was a dandy for Pittsburg, Kuehne, Corcoran and Carroll made tingles, Keefe and Beecher committed errors and then Bowe and Beecher lost a fly which Bobinson sent be tween them. Keefe, whose arm was so lame that he ought not to have played, let two men in on balls and five runs were knocked oat. The score: BCTFALO. S B F A B ' FrTTSUURO. B B F A Eot. m.... Alscfc. c... Irwin, J... Beecher, 1. Wise. J..... White, l... Balnsy. r. .. Kowe, s.... Keefe, p.... Hanlon, m.. 0 Visner. r.... 1 Carroll, 1... 0 Fields, 1 0 Kuehne, 3... 2 Corcoran, s. 2 ICoblDson. 2. 3 Quinn, c. .. 2 Aiaul, p 1 1 0 7 1 3 3 1 O10 2 1 Totals... 2 6 24 9 S Totals 1113 2712 1 Pittsburg 0 3 10 0 0 5 2 -ll Buffalo 1 000000102 bCMMABT Earned runs Buffalo. 2; Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hit Kuehne. Three-base hit Kuehne. Bases on balls By Keefe. 7; by JUiul, 2. Struck out By Keefe, 2: by .Maul. 7. Stolen bases Mack, lnrln, Carroll. Sacrifice hits Maui, Visner. Lett on bases Buffalo, 7; 1'ltt bure. lilt bv pitched uall Jlacs, Hanlon, Fields. Double dUts Robinson. Corcoran and Carroll; Kuehne unassisted. Wild pitches jveeie. Attendance, jko. -xime i:ou. umpires Barnes and GaSney. Chicago. 11 Cleveland. 7. CLEVELAND, June 13. The Chicago (P. L.) club pounded out a victory to-day in three Innings after Cleveland had the frame won. The home team plaved wretchedly in the field. Attendance, 1,000. Score: CLEVELAND. Bin E CHICAGO. B B P A Stricter. 2.. 2 Delehantv, s 1 Browning,!. 1 Larkln. 1.. 1 Tebean. T-. 2 Twitchell. r 0 McAleer, m. 0 f nvder, c .. 0 Bakely p.... 0 Duffy, r..... 10 4 O'Neill. 1 .. 4 4 1 Kvan. m.... z 2 2 Com'skey, L0 111 Pfeffer, 2.... 114 Latham. 3 .. 2 2 2 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 Farrell. c. Lovle. s . .. King. p.... Baldwin, p.. Totals 7 12 24 12 II Totals. , 11 13 27 13 5 Cleveland 3 30000100-7 Chicago 1 O0I2412 11 SCmiiakt Earned runs Cleveland. 1; Chicago, S. Two-base hits Browning, Tebeau. O'Neill, Comlskey, Boyle. Three-base hit Larkln. sac rifice hits Delehanty, Browning. Tebeau. Com lskey 2. Stolen bases McAleer, ltvan 2, Latham 3. I-cft on bates Cleveland. It: Chicago. 6. Struck ont Snyder. Twltcliell. Passed bill Snyder. Wild pitches Balelv. 3. Hme-2:06. Umpires Ferguson and llolbert. Brooklyn, 19 New York. 7. Bbooklyn. June 13. New York (P L.) lost to-day's game with Brooklyn because long John Ewinc conld not pitch a little bit. Wara's men pounded him all over the field. Attendance about 1.000. Score: X. TOUK. B B P A XI BROOKLYN. B B P A Gore, 1 1 Kichard'n,2. 1 Connor, 1.... 0 O'Rourke, r 0 Johnston, m i Vaughn, c. 1 Hatfield. 3 .. 1 Whitney, s., 0 Ewlng, p.... 2 0 I 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 Joycc.3 3 Ward, s 3 Bauer. 2.... 3 Orr. 1 2 McGcac'y.in 2 seery. 1 3 Van Haln. r 1 Cook. c. 2 Weyhlng. p. 0 2 0 2 3 4 1 3 5 2 2 3 8 3 1 0 7 0 0 S'O 0 1 3 1 Totals. . 7 12 27 11 9j Totals .19 19 2711 3 .New York 0 0 15010007 Brooklyn 11430501 4-19 bOMMABT Earned runs New York. 5: Brook lyn, i. Two-base hits Hatfield, Jovce, Bauer, 2; McGeachy, 2: Seery. Three-base hlts-Klcliard-son, Seery. Stolen bases Ward, 2: Van Haltren, 3: Cook. First base on balls Bv Weyhlng, 4: by Lwlng, 9. Hit hy pitched ball Hatfield. Connor. Struck out Bv Weyhlng, 3: by lowing. 4. Passed ball Cook. Time 2:30. Umpires Knight and Jones. Players' Lengne Record. W. L. Pel Wr. I. Pc Boston 2S 15 .631 Chicago ..... 20 20 .500 Brooklyn... 25 20 .53.1 Pittsburg. .. 1 21 .461 JewYorfc.. 23 19 .547 Cleveland... IS 20 .444 Thlla 21 20 .5121Bufiaio 11 23 .323 Cincinnati, 7 Cleveland, 5. Cleveland, June 13. The Clevelands cave the Cincinnatis a hard tussle for to-day's game up to the latter bait of the eighth inning, when the Reds scored three runs, two of them earned. Batting was very light up to the closing innings of the game. Baldwin's batting and throwing to bases was the feature. Attendance, 1,325. Score: CIXCTXATI. B B P A ZICLEVELAKD. B B P A K MePbee. 2... 1 Beard, s. .... 0 Hollidav. m. 0 Beilly. i 1 Marr, 3 1 McoU r..... 1 Mnllane, 1... 0 Baldwin, c. 2 Foreman, p. I McKean. 2.. 1 0 2 Dally, r 0 12 Veach. 1 0 -0 12 (iilks. s 0 10 DaviB, m.... 10 2 Douse. I..... 12 2 smalley, 3... 0 0 2 Zltnmcr. c. 1 waasw'tn,p l Touts 7 9 27 10 5 Totals 5 7 24 14 3 Cleveland 0 000000505 Cincinnati. .0 0000403 7 Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Cleveland. 1. Stolen bases MePbee. Beard. 2: Marr. Foreman. Gllks. Double play Gllks. McKean and Yeach. First on balls liy Foreman. 1: Wadsworth, 6. Struck out By Foreman. 4: Wadsworth. 1. Passed ball Zlmmcr. Wild pitch W adsworth. Time 2:10. Umpire McDermott. Brooklyn, 4 New York, 2. Bkookxtn, June 13. Welch and Caruthers (N.L.)were the principal factors In to-day's game between the New Yorks and Brooklyns. Attendance. L138. Score: XEW TORE. B B r A r BBOOKLTX. B B P A X Tlernan. m. 0 Eaterbr'k, L 1 Hornung.l.. 0 Clarke. 2.... 0 Denny, a,... 0 Burkett.r... 0 Buckley. 3... 1 Somuiers. c 0 Welch, p.... 0 Colltns. 2.... 0 Pinkney. 3. 1 O'Brien, m. 1 Burns, r..... 1 Fuutz, 1...- 0 I'crry, 1 0 Smith, s 1 Carnthers, p 0 Bushong, c. 0 1 2 U 2 3 0 2 012 2 1 Totals 2 8 24 10 3 Totals 4 9 27 12 2 Brooklyn 0 0030010' 4 ew ftrk. 0 0 0 10 0 10 0-2 Sukmabt Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: New York, 2. Two-bae hits Smith. Hornung, Buck ley. Three-base bit Terry. Stolen oases-Hor-nung. Clarke. Double plays Denny and Ester brook: Collins and Fouti. First on balls Burns, Foutx and Clarke. Hit by pitcher Ksterbrook, Homers, struct out New York, 4: Brooklyn, 3. Passed balls Bushong, 2. Time 1:19, Umpires KcQuade and Powers. 5atlonal League Record. W. L. Pc. W. U Pc, Boston 20 23 .478 New York... . 24 .4M CleveUnd... II 25 .312 Cincinnati. .23 13 .693 Fhna 28 14 .610 Brooklyn ....24 17 .5o5 V CWcago....22 17 .(oilPltUburg .... I 19 .213 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia Athletics 1 0000003 16 Brooklyn 1 000003004 j-cmjukv Batteries, Mcalahon and Roblsson; Dally and Tor. Hits. Athletics. 9; Brooklyn, 11. Errors, Athletics. 5; Brooklyn, 1. At Lonlsvllle Louisville. 2 M0000H-1 Toledo 0 20010010-4 Sum mabt Hits, 7 each. Errors, Louisville, 8; Toledo, 2. Association Record. w. l.pc. Athletics.... 28 is .688 Toledo Rochester...: IS .est Columbus. , Louisville... 21 17 .575 Syracuse ... St. liouls.... 20 20 .500 Brooklyn., W. . 18 . 19 . U .11 L. Fe. 20 .474 22 .4(3 23 .405 27 .239 Games Scheduled for To.Day. Nation ai League Pittsburg at Chicago, New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston, Cleveland at Cincinnati. Plateks' League Pittsburg at Bnffaloy New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston; Chicago at Cleveland. Association Athletics at Brooklyn, Syra cuse at Rochester, Toledo atiLouisvlUe, Colum bus at St. Louis. Gnmrs Postponed Yesterday. National league Pittsburg at Chicago, Philadelphia at Boston. Pinters' League Philadelphia at Boston. Association Syracuse at Rochester. The Team Is All Rlsfat. Al G. Pratt returned from Chicago yester day. He says that all is well between Messrs. O'Neill and Hecker. and Randall will not man ace the team. Mr. Pratt says the boys put up good ball. Keltv and Roat doing especially well. He savs Keltv has not taken a drop since lie left the city, and is on the road toward be coming one of the best men in the business. TEI-STATE GAMES. AIcKeesport Meets Dcfent nt the Hands of the Yonnestowns. McKeespokt, June 15 McKeesport was compelled to give np the ghost to-day. The Yonncstowns played all around them and won easily. Score: M'KEESF'T B B P A XlY'XGSTOWN It B P A B Lancer, 1.... 1 Miller, s 1 Torreyson.2. 0 Leamon,m.. 0 Provins, r.. 0 Jahns, 3 0 Walton, e... 0 McCollum, 1. 0 Baker, p 0 4 12 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 Cody, c...... 0 1 3 1 3 4 10 0 1 2 2 t 1 farcer, 2.... lileems. 3. .. Sherman, 1.. Porter, r..... Berchtold, s. Andrus, 1... nock. 0 1 Doty, p 0 10 0 0 Totals 2 6 24 15 3 Totals .... g 10 27 13 1 McKeesport 0 000020002 Yonngstown 2 0110003 7 Scmhabt Earned runs-Youngstown. 2.' Two base hits Berchtold. Sherman. 2. Double play Leamon and Torrevson. Base on balls By Baker, 1; Doty, 2. Hit bv pitched ball-BvBaker I. Struck-out-By Baker, 4: by Doty, 6. Passed balls-By Cody. f. Time 1:30. Umpire Green. At Mansfield Mansfield 0 0 10 0 0 7 2 -10 Springfield 2 0001200 1-6 Summary Batteries Fournler and Fltzslm mons. Watson and Mackey. Base hits Mansfield, 12: Springfield, 7. Errors Mansfield, 2; Spring field. 4. At Wheeling Wheeling 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 4 0-13 Akron 0 220201007 Summary Base hits Wheeling, 20: Akron, 10. Errors Wheeling, 2: Akron. 3. Batteries Flta gerald and Lytic; Whinner and Sweeney. At Canton Canton 1 000011126 Darton 0 00000100 1 SUMMABT Base hits-Canton. 6; Dayton, 6. Batteries Young and talk, Beilly and Williams. 0THEB GAMES. At Scottdale Stotldale 0 16 0 10 0 4 0-12 Acme 0 0023100 0-6 SUMSIAKT-Base hits, Scottdale, 17: Actus, 1L Batteries, Cargo Bros.; Faas and Brlckiey. At Altoona Altoona 2 0 0 0 0 0 Y'ork .2 0 10 0 1 SCMMABT Base hits. Altoona, S; Errors. Altoona, 8; York, I, At Erie Erie 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 06 0 0 04 York, 6, 3 0 4-10 05 Meadvlile 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 I EVENTS ON THE TURF. THE CIBCuTX PE0OEAMME. List of Raeest to be Given' at the Home wood 'nmmer Bleetlng. The programme for tnemectingof the Grand Circuit at Homewoud July 22, 23, 24 and 25 has been arranged ard is as follows: PIBST DAT. 2:30 trot purse tl.POO 2:25 pace purse fl,000 2:21 trot purse 11,500 SECOND DAT, 2:27 trot purse 91,000 Grand special.... purse (3,000 2:21 pace purse j 1,1X0 xnir.D DAT. 2:23 trot purse f 1,000 2:17 pace purse 81,000 2:33 trot purse 1,000 VOUBIH DAT. 2:25 trot purse 11,000 Free-for-all pace, Johnston barred. ...purse SI, 000 2:18 trot purse 11.590 Results nt Morris Pnrk. JIorkis Pabk. Jnne 13. Following are the results ot to-d.iy's races. First race, six furlongs-Fairview first. Bertha Campbell second, Chatham third. Time. 1:16X. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Fol som first. Devotee second, Druldess, third. Time, 1:51. 'Ihlrd race, one and three-sixteenths miles Now or Never first. No time taken. Fourth race, six liirlongs Servitor first, Evan geline second, Sir Kae third. Time, l:I6j. Fifth race. oe mlle-Bllss first. Homeopathy second, lilenfallon third. Time, l:47)j. Sixth race, five lurlongs Young Duke first, Daisy Woodruff second, Kaymond third. Time, 1:01. Entries for to-morrow: First race, seven furlongs Pontlco HO.Veneeur 122, Worth 123, Dclmar 124, Niagara HI, Pagan 128, Now or Never 130, Vardee 116, Lady PulslTer 114. second race, Tvroegs Neck stake, 6cven fur longsBusted 109, rem wood 109, LordltVe 104, Monroe 104, Mohican 104, Belle of Nantnra colt 104. Kempland 101. Admiral 108. Dr. Helmuth 114. Third race. Great cllpse stakes, three-quarters or a mile Hoodlum lis, Russell 113, Bolero 118, Ambulance 115, Beckon 115. Fourth race, Westchester cup, one and a half miles Flrenil 122. Come-to-Taw 122, SalvatorI22, Uennvl27. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling Adventure 106, Peter I0G, Contribution (formerly Betribution gelding) 118. Evangeline 103. sixth race, one and a quarter miles Admiral 95. Charley Dreux 103, Wilfred HO, Klipah 102, Barrister 107, Gypsey-Queen 1H, Zephyrus, 105, Buddhist 115. The St. IjouIs Winners. Et. Louis, June 13. Results in to-day's races follow: , First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Me Auley first, Taral second. West Anna .third. Time. 1:52. Second race, one mile Birthday first, Bed Leaf second. Sailor Boy third. Time, 1:48. Third rare, one and tnree-eighth miles Hypo crite first, Glockner second. Ely ton third. Time, 2:29. Fourth race, five furlongs Dundee first, Ida Pickwick second, National third. Time, 1:04. Firth race, one and oue-elghth miles Cameo and Grayson run a dead heat and divided money, Marie K third. Time, 1:59. Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race, 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a. mite Carrie A 100. Viola Gonld 10O, Maggie Moore 100, LaboIdlOS. Frank D 103, Dan Farrell 103, Uno Grande 108. Ethel S 110, Hose Howard 110, Too Sweet 110. Kingman 110, Black Knight HO, Tom ltozers lis. Second race, mile, selling War Peak 90, Chest nut Belle 90. Queen Victoria 9U, Lee Dlnklesplei 0, BrooktnI9s, Dousman 100, Mahoning 100, Harry Ireland 100. Uahoo 100, Cuuy B. Blackburn 102, MUe Watson 104. Third race, Charles Green stakes, one and one fourth mlles-BUl Letcher 1Z3, Grayson lis, The Bishop US. Fourth race, handicap, one and one-eighth miles-Bonlta 110, Hypocrite 105, Cartoon 110, Heron 108. Carter B lie. Tenacity 117, Argenta 100, Julia Magee 100, Elyton 105. Fifth race, jhree-fourth or a mile, heats B, B. Prvor 98, Headquarters 99. Maggie K 101, Little Crete 105, MacAuley 110, Bertha U4, Carnegie 119. Races nt Warren. Wabben, June 13. On account 6f rain the races ere postponed until to-aayand Satur day. Weather to-day was beautiful; attendance large. First race, 2:45 trot Yes Eve See won. Time, 2:50. 2:35, 2:40. Four-year-old race Lizzie Shirley won. Time, 2:45. SUM, 2:3SX Running. baU milt Charley May won. Time, :53!4, :53,S. Saturday's attractions -will be: 2:18 trot, mile run, special trot and foot race. Big Parses Oflered nt Detroit. Detroit, MICH- June 13. The Detroit Driving Club has completed the programme for the Blue Ribbon trotting meeting, to be held July 22, 23. 24 and 25. Parses and stakes aggregating 150,000 will be given, which is nearly (20,000 more thah was ever before of fered at any trotting meeting In the world. Five hundred dollars, outside of pnrse.wlU.be given to winner of the fastest heat In each race, irtlmamade is better than the mlnlmnm for tho class and will stand as a record. Entries" close July 7. Belie Meade Stad Bold. Nashvtlle. TiltwlVJnna 13. General "W. H. Jackson to-day purchased from Judge THE Howell E. Jackson, his half interest in the Belle Meade stud, and Is now sole owner of the famous breeding establishment. The fall race meeting of the West Side Club will begin Tuesday, October 28. ana contlnne two weeks. In the event of favorable weather a special meeting of two weeks will follow immediately at the close of the regular meet ing. Good Sport at Knnsns City. Kansas Citt, June la Following are the results of to-day's races: First race, mile Yoltine first. Bed Sign second, Osgood third. Time. 1:441-5. Second race, mile Longshore first, Mabel sec ond. Climax third. Time, 1:43 1-5. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Brown Duke first. Cashier second, John Daly third. Time. 1:57 2-5. Fourth race, five furlongs, heats First heat: Sen-la first, Veranza second, Orleanstblrd. Time, 1:032-5. Second heat: -bervla first, Silence second, Veranza third. Time, 1:023-5. Filth race, one and one-quarter miles Hamlet first. Pell Meil second, Maggie Beed third. Time, 2:131-5. First Snndown Summer Meeting. London, June 18. The first summer meet ing of the Sandown Park Club opened to-day. The principal race on the programme was for the Electric stakes, a plate of 500 sovereigns. 3-vear-olds, winning penalties and non winning allowances, five - furlongs. It was won by a bead by Leopold - de Rothschild's colt Lectantlus, Chevalier GinistrelU's filly. Sig norina second, Blundell Maple's filly, Light foot third, MJSCELLANEOUS SPORTS. THE FORFEIT TJP. Peter Prlddy Ready for n Pive-MIlo Trip With Ed nieClelland. ' The Priddy party was very prompt In their ac ceptance of the deft sent, out by McClelland's backer, John J. Qulnn, of New Y'ork. Last evening Chris Steinmiller, of McKee's Rocks, came to Tiie Dispatch office and deposited SoO.to bind a match for Priddy against McClel land. They ask about the same terras stated by Mr. Quinn, 500 a side and a five-mile race. Mr. Steinmiller says there Is no special hurry about a meeting, bat he will be at this office next Friday and expects his forfeit to be cov ered. There is no donbt but that the m oney will be forthcoming immediately, as Mr. Quinn said in his letter of Thursday that he would forward it on the 18th. ' A meeting between these men is of more than local "interest. They have had several ' races, every one ol wnicn was game ana ciuse at the finish. Both men have hundreds of friends prepared to back them on the day of the race with large amounts of cash. The bet ting will, of course, be heavy and all the more exciting because it will, no doubt, be even or nearly so. t The race will probably be held on Homewood track, which.- will offer every advantage for making a splendid race and good time. Both men are willing and anxious for the race, and will strain every effort to win. .Everything considered it will be one ot the best and hottest contested races men ever ran. BICYCLE TOURNAMENT. Brownsville Wheelmen to Have a Meet on the Fourth of July.. On July 4 the Brownsville 'Cycle Club will give a crand bicycle tournament at Wheelmen's Park, in that place. It will be under the rules of the L. A. W' and the races will be open to all members ot that organization, though the committee reserves the right to reject any entry they see fit. A hill-climbing contest at 11 A. M. will open the programme. Racing begins at 2 o'clock, and the following will be the programme: Mile, novice, safety; mile, lap race, open: half mile, 1:35 class; mile, safety, handicap; half mile, 1:30 class; half mile, open; mile, 320 class; two miles handi cap. First and second prizes are offered. L. L. Crawford, Brownsville, is the manager of the affair and receives the entries. The handi cap classes close on Jnne 28. but the other races remain open until Jnly 2. The Meyers Rcgnltn. The Dispatch received the following com munication yesterday from St. Louis : The entries for the Meyers regetta at Creve Cceur Lake, St. Louis, close on Monday, Jnne 16. Any of the Plttsbnrg oarsmen who want to compete should send tn their entries, as the prizes are very valuable. Entries can be made with the John O. Meyers Sporting Goods Company, St. Louis. Sporting Notes. Proctor Kxott and English Lady were among the first arrivals for the Suburban. The West End Athletics, will cross bats with the Mansfields to-day for (25 a side. Tub Gssun Stars would like to hear from anv 14-year-old boys1 club. Address S, Davis, 603 Fifth avenue. IT Is said that one of the shrewdest of the New York bookmakers has lost fl2,000 this season up to last Saturday. The Ecbos, of Soho, would like to hear from anv 14-year-old bovs' clubs. Address H. Wood burn, 662 Fifth avenue. Haklax refuses to row against Teemer and Gaudaur at the Pointer Pines for a Burse of 1,000. He thinks 5,000 Is not too much. S. SfebkT, Petalnma, Cal.. has sold for ship ment to Australia the trotting mare Leila, by Bustle dam by Eclipse, for 11,130. THE races advertised to have been held at Brad ford on June 24, 25 and 26 have been declared off on account of the park not being finished. JOCKET Frekman bas severed his connection with D. T. Pulslfer's stable in the East, and will ride In the West during the remainder of the sea son. THE Riverside Grays would like to hear from anv team those members are under 16 years of age. William Francis, 163 Blver avenue, Alle gheny. Scoggax Bkos.' English Lady, winner of the Latonia Oaks, has shown the Dest of any 3-year-old filly in the West this year. She is eligible to start In the Suburban. At Erie on June 6, during the races. Starter L. J Wheeler, or Toledo, was painfully Injured by the starting bell falling from Its moorings and almost breaking a leg for him. CHRIS VON DEB Aiie says that there will soon be some changes in the American Association circuit. He Intimates that the Baltimore club la desirous of returning to the fold. Geohge E. Brown, a well-known horse Im porter and breeder at Aurora. 111., recently pur chased the Blewett ranch, near Decatur, Tex., comprlslng6,500 acres, at 7 50 per acre. Thk report sent out from Latonia to the effect that Jockeys Hathaway and Kay had been rein stated seems to have ieen premature, although quite an effort Is being made to have It done. WaliebS. Vosburgii. official handlcapper of the New York Jockey Club, bas been appointed to the same position ny the Monmouth Park Asso ciation. He will also officiate as third Judge at Monmouth. 2 DAT'S lnvalldsEsterbrooki lame back, can't run; Buckley, lame leg and sore hand; Murphy, laid up by collision with McPhee: Bassett, sprained knee cap: Glasscock, split hand. No wonder Mutrle has ceased to smile. Fbank E. Weaver, of New Haven. Conn., who ismaklnea trip from that city to San Francisco on a bicycle, has arrived In Sedalla, Mo. He has ridden nearly 1.900 miles, or an average of over 40 miles a Jay, since he left New Haven, April 21. , HALL'OAN, the Buffalo1 catcher, is laid np with a stroke or electricity.1' During the game at Cleveland last Thursday he was leaning against a post under the grand stand when the thunder storm came up. Lightning hit the post and tem norarlly knocked Ualllgan out. Yesterday he had a relapse, and Is confined to ills bed. His left arm Is badly swollen. Buffalo Express. THE California Athletic Cluboffcra purse ol 1,600 for Fltzslmmons of NcwZealand and Jark Demp scy to fight for In August. Fltzslmmons agrees to fight Demosey rorthe purse, and ir he refuses he will challenge the winner of the Young Mitch ell andlia Blanche fight, which takes place on the 27th. Billy Murphy, of Australia, lias postDoned his departure to fight Larkln. the New Jersey champion, forSl,80O and the "Police Gazette" championship belt. Mb. HenktW. Putnam has authorized Isaac Fleming to take Anblne and Lidy Wellington from the Duudec track to Fleetwood, and it is reasonably certain that the snperb pair of mares wll bednven next week to beat the team record, 2:155(. Fleetwood has never been regarded as a fast track, but it was never before so good as It Is this season. Jt will be remembered that this team under unfavorable circumstances last fall trotted Fleetwood track In 2:16. Since then they have had the most perfect care, and they should certalnlv feel the effects and show a remarkable mile next week. UMFirrE GUNNING, of the Players1 League thinks that he has got about enough of umpiring and will undoubtedly resign. Although he Is sup- fosedvo have supreme authority on the field, yet le is greatly handicapped by the nltTers who are directors. This has been especially shown in the last five games, when he has been held up to ridi cule to the spectators by the plaj ers and he was Eowerless to do anything to stop It. On Tocsdav e fined Ward, Joyce and Van Haltren 810 each, and notifications of the fines were sent to Secre tary Brunell. Yesterday Ward made Gunning think it was roasting, hot, and Gunning threat ened to flnehim 0. bus It had no effect on the ir repressible short stop, manager, captain and di rector. Aeio iorkSun. Lang DOM Smith, who reported the three New York-Philadelphia games for the New York World, sent the following descrlntlon about Buf finton to his piper: Charlie Bufflnton can waft donble and twisted camel-back curves over the plate as easily as the average bootblack can shoot craps. He winds the ball carefully up. with sev eral aerial hieroglyphics, and then unravels him self with a grunt and a snort and there you are. The course of the ball is unfit for publication. It sails nair way along to the plate on an even keel, and then faints dead away and dies In mid air. Its ghost, however, comes firing over the rubber and at this spherical goblin the New York boys batted and slashed and sawed through nine gory Innings without doing any other damage than to get up a futile sweat. Cnrlcntnres isn the Fence. H. Howitxskl, of 'Garfield borough, has caused the arrest of Thomas Goshover, on a charge of painting caricatures all over Howitrski's fence. Alderman Kerr will hear the complaint nest Tuesday evening. Piatt's Chlorides instantly disinfects the honse drains, water cl sets, sinks, cellars, etc PITTSBXJEG- DISPATCH, THEPBICEOFAHflAD. Some Unwritten History Concerning the Hatfieid-McCoy Feud. ANOTHER VICTIM OP AKSE'S GUN. A Beaver Falls Young ladj Attempts Sui cide With a Pistol. A T0TJKG MAN 6E01 AND LEFT 10 DIE. Sentinels Patrolling the Farms Sear OH City In Search of Dogs. rrECIALELEQBAMTO THE DtSfATCff.l Charleston, June 13. Detective K. "W. Kapler, better known as "Kentucky Bill," was in the city yesterday, and made a statement in regard to the killing of Davis Stratton, one of the McCoy party in the far famed McCoy-Hatfield feud at Brownstown about a month ago. He says that two years ago Anse Hatfield offered $300 to have Strat ton put out of the way, and Clay Bishop, although not willing to undertake the job, offered to entice Stratton, who was in Ken tucky at the time, to a point in "West Vir ginia where he could be disposed of by the Hatfields. Bishop was at Brownstown on the day previous to the killing of Stratton, and was with him nearly all day; they were drinking together, and, according to "Ken tucky Bill's" statement, Bishop remarked to his friends that he would have $350 for Stratton belore morning. He also oflered a man 5100 to help him put' him out of the way. The Hatfields had given Stratton a cer tain length of time to go West, or beyond the Mississippi river, .and he had agreed to go, but stopped at Brownstown. Anse Hat field was informed of this fact, and in less than a week afterward Stratton was found dead near the railroad track. "Kentucky Bill" says there is absolutely no truth in the statement that the warrants were sworn out with the intention of delivering the Hatfields to the Kentucky authorities, but because it is believed that they were instru mental in Stratton's death, and .should answer for the crime before the courts of justice in this State. STRIKE AT DUBOIS SETTLED. A Happy Compromise Effected Between In terested Parties. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Dubois, Jnne 13. The miners' strike here is practically over. The men of the Rochester mines held a mass meeting yesterday, at which 500 miners attended. After a general disenssion a vote was taken, with the following result: "Work," 347; "no work." 203. This gave a ma Jority of 141 for work, and the Pit Committee was instructed, with Su perintendent Robinson and General Manager Elliott, to reqnest the reinstatement of the Reynoldsville men. The meeting was called in response to the request of Rochester miners, and the notices of "Work to-morrow" were posted, with the result that work was re sumed to-day. The committee, having waited on the Super intendent, reported later that the request to have the price of pick sharpening made 60 cents per month was granted; other small de mands were also conceded. The men at Dagus and Toby mines also held a meeting and resolved to continue work. This looks like a good day's work in this region. AH UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT Of a Handsome Yonng Woman of Beaver Foils to Join the Angels. SFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Beaveb Falls, June 13 Yesterday even ing Miss Llllie Carlton, a highly respectable and very beautiful girl, aged 18, made a des perate effort to take her life at her father's, residence on Patterson Heights, a snbnrb of this city. Wednesday evening the young lady attended a dancing party at a neighbors and returned home very late. Yesterday morning her father reprimanded her very severely for staying ont so late. This caused such a de pression on her spirits that during the evening she got bold of a revolver, retired to her room, placed the muzzle of the weapon over her heart and pulled the trigger. The weapon exploded, but fortunately the effort of pulling the trigger-caused a deflection of the muzzle, and the hall, instead of entering her heart, grazed her left breast and entered the muscular portion of her left arm, where It still remains, the surgeons deeming it better to allow it to remain there at present. It Is said this Is the second attempt she has made on her life. She says she wants to die. THE TABLES WERE TURNED, And the Man With the Una Got the Worst of It In the Struggle. rSrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.l Mercer, June 13. Two men yesterday evening started to walk the railroad track from Sandy Lake to Stoneboro. Being intoxicated, they quarreled soon after starting, when one drew a revolver and shot the other in the side. The wounded man made an efiort to get the re volver and received another shot tin ongh the band. He finally secured the revolver and threw it Into the grass, where it was found this morning. He then cave his assailant a good beating, and the would-be assassin fled, leaving his victim to lie in the ditch until this morning, when he was found and cared for. His name is Parker, and he worked at Stone boro. The other, who has not yet been cap tured, is named Brazzel, and lives at Hazzard. Dr. Cooley says the wounded man's chances for recovery are donbtf ul. INTERESTING TIME AT BUTLER. Distinguished State OfUelnls to Inspect the Orphan1 Home, " rSrECIALTEl-EOBAMTOTHEnigPATCH. BUTLEit, June 13. The annual inspection of the Soldiers' Orphan School at this place will be held on Monday and Tuesday next. The entire Board of Commissioners, consisting of Governor James A. Beaver, General S. P. Gobin, Congressman Reyburn. and Messrs. W. Stewart. C. C. Kaufman. George W. Skinner, T. J. Sample, T. J. She wort, F. J. Magee, George G. Boyer and G. Harry Davis, will bo present. A monster open air camp fire will he held on the grounds of tho Orphans' Home on Monday evening, at which speeches will be made by some of the distinguished visitors and others. Major Joseph Denniston, Department Com mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has signified his intention ot being present. ORGANIZATION OF vTXL-DHILLERS. A Co-Opernllve Plan of Profit-Sharing About to beInnngaratcd. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Washington, Pa., June" 11 The organiza tion of oil men here for practical drilling pur poses is gaining headway, and once started, will soon bo universal. The organiza tion is to contatn all practical men in tho business, and tbey will bo able to enter into any place and finish a well, once the contract has been made. The idea is simnly to do away with the contractors, who have made such great fortunes in the busi ness, while the men remained on but average wages. It i" the old co-operative scheme, and the men propose to divide the profits among themselves, in addition to their regular sal aries. The affair promises to be a great success, as the new organization proposes to operate in any and all oil and gas fields. GOT HALF HE SUED FOR. The Jury In the Chnpln Wage Case Finds for the Dcfciidnnt. tSPECIAL TEtlOIMM TO TUB DTOPATCII.l Johnstown. June 13. Mr. E. Y. Townsend, President of the Cambria Iron Company, in his testimony regarding the suit of P. E. Cbapin for E15.000 salary alleged to be due. said: "This is the first time the Cambria ever bad a suit on a contract in an existence of almost 40 years." He said that while they paid some men big salaries, Mr. Chapln was paid all he was worth, and had it not been that he married Mr. Mor rell's daughter he never would have beon em ployed by the Cambria, The jnry returned a verdict for Mr. Chapin for S7.700, and the company took an appeal to the Supreme Court. YOUNG MAN BITTEN B7A HORSE. Hie Nose Almost Hovered From His Face by the Ylelons AnlmaL larSClAIi TXLSOSAX TO THE DISPATCH.J Newcastle, June 13,-Jonathaa, ion of SATURDAY, JUNE . 14, Abram Kurtz, a wealthy Amishman, of Pulaski township, near here, bas met with a strange casuality. He was tending to a frac tions horse when the animal suddenly turned and seized the young man's nose with its teeth, almost eevcring that member, and leaving his face In a frightful condition. Medical assistance was called, hut It is feared that Mr. Kurtz's face will be permanently dis figured. MINING ENGINEERS EXCURSION. The Mnaslllon Pnrty Visits nnd Explores Severnl Ohio Mines. tSFECIAX. TELEGRAM TO THB DIRPATCH.1 Massillon, June 13. The members of the Ohio Institute of Mining Engineers went on a special train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad this morning on another tour of in spection of the mines, visiting another of the Howells mines, one of the Massillon City Company's and one of the John G. War wicks. The rest of the day was devoted to the reading and discussion of the following papers: "Certificated Mine Inspectors," Hon. Andrew Roy; "The Manufacture of Pig Iron at Hang ing Rock." E. B. Williams; "The Coals of Vin ton County," D. D. Watkins: 'The Extent and the Introduction of Electricity in the Mines of Ohio During 1889," Chief Mine Inspector R. M. Houghton: "Largo Shafts Are Not Exclusively Beneficial to Mine Ventillation," L. Smith; "Black Bond Ore Fields of the Past," Captain J. L. Morris; "The Mines of Muskingum County." James W. Hughes: "Prevention of Accidents in Mines," Roger Ashton; 'The Oils Burned in Our Mines." T. H. Love; 'The Coal Field of Texas," R. & WeitzeL The Institute closes to-night with a banquet at the Hotel Conrad, given by resident coal operators and business men. DEATH OF BANKER PAUL WICK. One of the Best Known Iron Men In Eastern Ohio Ifns Passed Away. ISPEC1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.l Younqstown, June 13. At 7 o'clock this morning Paul Wick, a pioneer and very wealthy citizen, passed away at his home on Wick avenue. He had been ill for some time, and his demise was not entirely unexpected. Mr. Wick was born here in 1824. and engaged in the mercantile business until 1868, when, with his brothers, he engaged in the banking busi ness under the name of Wick Bros. & Co., which is one of the solid financial institutions' of the citv. He was largely Interested In real estate here, and connected with the Youngs town Rolling Mill Company, the Ohio Iron and Steel Company and the Struthers Furnace Company. When the Painesville and Youngstown Nar row Gauge Railroad was built he was largely interested in the enterprise. Mr. Wick leaves three sons and three daughters by bis first wife, and was married five years ago, his sec ond wife surviving him. Few men possessed a more extended acquaintance than the de ceased. SECOND WEST OF THE ALLEGHEN1ES. An Immense Wall Paper Honse to be Oper ated nt West Newton. 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! West Newton, June 13. The second wall paper manufacturing establishment west of the Allegheny Mountains will be in operation here within a short time. The concern is named the Empire Wall Paper Company, and following are the officers: Major M. M. Dick, President; W. S. Van Dyke, Treasurer, and A. M. Dick. Secretary. The other stockholders are S. C. Weimer, the Westmoreland Paper Company and several Plttsbnrg capitalists. The capital stock is 550,000. The Eastern office will be in New York City, and other offices will be established throughout the conntry. The Westmoreland Paper Com pany's warehouse has been remodeled, and is now being fitted with the latest Improved ma chinery. Mr. Cleary is superintending the work of the new comDany. DATE FOR THE CAMPMEETTNG FTXED. Officers Elected and Preparations Slade for Xa Week's Services SPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.t Tabentum, June 13. At a meeting of the Tarentum Campmeeting Association the fol lowing officers were elected: President, R. S. P. McCall, Esq.; Vice President, Samuel Klingensmith; Treasurer. Tarentum Bank; Secretary. Hite Euricli. The time arranged for holding campmeetingis from Thursday, August 14 to 21 inclusive. Although the meeting will extend.over one Sabbath the gates will be closed on the Saturday night preceding, and no person will be admitted to the gronnds until Monday, as one of the directors put it, "There will be no more Sunday picnics on the ground." , A number of families have' already taken .up their residence on the grounds, and are enjoy ing the pleasures of life in the woods. THE BBOWN-BONNELL PROPERTY. Appraised by Order of tho United States Court nnd Will be Sold. ISTSCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Youngstown. O., June 13 Wilbur F. Gondspeed, of Cleveland, special master com missioner appointed by the United States Court, came here to-day and appraised the plant of Brown, Bonnell & Co. upon judgments obtained by creditors, and advertised it to be sold here on Tuesday, July 22. Tbeproperty includes four roller mills, two blast furnaces, all in operation, and a large amount of real estate, it being the most extensive iron plant in the State. It is appraised at 5902,237. It is probable that it will be purchased by a syndicate of creditors and continued in opera tion. A DEFAULTER ARRESTED. Teller Seybold, of the Bnnk of Wheeling, CnptnreiHn Knnns. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH! Wheeling, June 13. ADout a year ago Harry Seybold, a teller in the Bank of Wheel ing, took 320,000 in greenbacks from the vault of the bank and placed the money in the attip of his residence, where it was found a few days later blown all over the apartment by the wind. Seybold, who was a son of a partner of the bank, was arrested and indicted, being released on 4,000 bail. He jumped his bond, his father having to pav, and went West. Monday he was located in Winfleld, Kas., and arrested. Sheriff Steenrod will arrive here with the prisoner to morrow. OVERHAULED IN KANSAS. The Wheeling Bnnk Embrzzier to be . Brought Back Tor Trial. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Wheeling, June 13. Harry Seybold, the young man who embezzled a large sum of money from the Bank of Wheeling, and who skipped ont while nnder Donds, has been traced to Kansas, where he was arrested as a f ngltivo from justice. The authorities were notified here and Sheriff Steenrod left immediately to bring him here. The bail-bond of young Seybold had been forfeited, and his arrest will revive Interest in the case, which created great excitement at the time owing to the prominence and popu larity ot the young man. HEAVY SALE OF HEMLOCK LANDS. The Purchasers the Costello Bros,, the Great New York Tanners. ISPPC1A. TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH. Williamsport, June 13. A sale of one of the largest and most important bodies of hem lock timber lands in the State has been made. These lands are situated in Potter county, upon Kettle creek anil its tributaries, and were owned by Elias Deemer and George L. Sander son, of this place, and Charles W. Henry, of Philadelphia. Tno purchasers ere Alfred Costello and P. C. Costello, of New York City, extensive tan nets. The sum paid was $350,000 in cash. BOATS COLLIDE AT WHEELING. Tho B. D. Wood Backs Into the Ferry With Disastrous Results. IRPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.t Wheeling, June 13 The Pittsburg towboat B. D. Wood, which has been at work assisting in the raising of the :teel In the river below the Union, bridge, backed against the ferry boat Climax, which was running at a good speed, yesterday. The Clmrax was severely shaken, but not damaged. The Wood was less fortunate, and had her wheel demolished, disabling her. She floated down the river and lodged against the east side of the Island. PROTECTING THE SHEEP INTERESTS. Dogs Playing; Havoc With the Flocks In the Neighborhood or Oil City. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCTI.l On. CJTT, Jane 18. Sheep dogs are still on the rampage In mineral township. The farmers are greatly excited and have telegraphed for bloodhounds wherever they thought they could get them. They are building pens in hopes of 1890. trapping the dogs, while nightly sentinels patrol the farms with guns. The losses by the sheep-killing dogs are very heavy. One More Unlortunnte. srXCIAt. -ncLBPBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! Connellstille, June 13. Mrs. Alex. Skin ner committed suicide at her home near Jacobs creek to-day. She took an overdose of pan's green and died In great agony. The rash act was prompted by despondency over domestic troubles. HEWS OF THREE STATES. Interesting Itoms From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Virginia. Inspecting officers of the Grand Lodge, Royal Arch Masons, were banqueted at the European Hotel, Washington, Pa., Thursday night. The twenty-fourth annual commencement of the Washington, Pa., High School was held Thursday night. Anna P. Godfrey took first honors out of a class of 15. The administrator of the estate of John Crouch has offered a reward of J1.000 for the recovery of the $8,000 supposed to have been stolen when the murder was committed. A lot of chronic disturbers who have been in the habit of annoying the students and teachers at Washington (Pa.) Female Semi nary of late, were caught and severely chas tised Tbnrsday uigbt while a banquet was be ing given by the seniors. At tho discharge of a gun yesterday by a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kellar, near Madison, Pa,, as they were going down a steep hill, Mr. Kellar leading the horse and his wife sitting In the bnggy, the animal ran away and both were badly hurt. Mr. Kellar suffering a broken arm and Mrs. Kellar sustaining a broken jaw. BLACKMAILERS FOILED. Judge Grlpp Sits Down on a Crowd Which Has Been Bleeding; a Wenlthy Butler Man far Years The Victim Telia His Story. Police Magistrate Gripp yesterday had a case before him which developed into one of the most bare-faced blackmailing schemes that have been heard of for some time. A woman named Bella Humies, orHuins, from Butler, Pa., went to the magistrate's office and preferred a charge against George W. Beep, also of Butler, who she said was then at a certain place in Alleghepr. She said Beep and her sister, a Mrs. Steinmeyer, of Butler, had been intimate, and that he had left the place to avoid arrest. The in formation was taken, and Detectives Robin son and Shore went to Allegheny, where they arrested Reep. He accompanied them willingly, and requested them to go to Mayor Wyman's office, where they would find another information againsthim, which had been entered about an hour before. His statement was found to be correct, and when he was brought before Magistrate Gripp he told his story. He said he had some money and was a married man. While, he made no positive denial of the, charge against him, he said that Mrs. Steinmeyer, Mrs. Huins and their respective husbands had been conspiring against bim for three years and extorting money by threats to prosecute. He had bought them off repeat edly, until he .finally got tired giving them so much money and consulted Attorney Thompson, a well-known Butler lawyer, to see if be had no redress. A suit was pend ing against bim al the time before a Butler Alderman, and the attorney dreiv up an agreement by whidn Reep was to pay a cer tain sum to the Hnins-Steinmeyer crowd, in consideration of which they were to withdraw the suit, cease their importunities and prevent the matter from being made public, Reep being anxious that his friends should not know of the kind of company he had been keeping. Four separate suits were afterward entered against Reep by the same people, and when be came to Pittsburg on Thursday they followed next day, and while one of the men of the party started out to find Reep, Mr. Steinmeyer entered an information against him before Mayor Wvman. Then Mrs. Huins came over and entered another suit against him. Keep told his story and showed the agree ment he had with Steinmeyer and Mrs. Huins, and the magistrate after questioning the women, and getting n tacit admission of the truth of Beep's statements discharged him. Ha then turned to the women and gave them a severe lecture, telling them that while blackmailing schemes like theirs might go in Butler, they would not be tol erated in Pittsburg. On the magistrate's advice Beep entered information against the whole party for blackmail and conspiracy, but they begged off so hard that he finally withdrew the suits, and they went home a sadder and wiser crowd. ENUMERATORS IN TROUBLE. A Number Appeal to faperlntendent Oliver for Aid A Braddock Man Cbnscd With si KnlTc Arrest of a Sonthaldo Pole for Refusing; to Answer. Three census enumerators appealed to Superintendent Oliver yesterday to assist them in making a number of Poles and Hungarians answer the questions. An enumerator at Braddock and his interpreter were pitched out of the house by a number of Hungarians and barely escaped getting subbed or shot. Frank Mikuia, the inter preter, swore out a warrant for one of the Hungarians for assault and battery, and to day Superintendent Oliver will take the matter in hand and bring the recreants to time. A Port Perry enumerator also sought the assistance of a United States officer, but a case which required the most desperate rem edy vet used was that of a Pole named Joseph Boviusky, living on the Southside Diamond. He could speak English, but re fused to answer the questions put by Enu merator William McGuire. The latter ex plained the purpose of the questions several times, but the Pole would not answer, and when told the consequences said he conld not be frightened. A warrant was accordingly sworn out and placed in the'hands of United States Mar shal McGill, who was accompanied by Mr. McGuire. The obstinate Pole was taken before the United States Commissioner, where he was questioned by Assistant United States District Attorney Alcorn. He admitted that he had re'used to talk to the enumerator, but oflered in extenuation the reason that he supposed Mr. McGuire to be a book agent selling books on the 10 cents per week plan. He was accompanied to the Commissioners office by a neighbor named Schwartz, who became his bondsman for a hearing to-day at 11 o'clock. Another enumerator, who attempted to interview the Mother Superior of the TJrsn line convent, got himself and SuDerintend ent'Oliver into a. peck ot trouble. The Mother Superior refused to give the infor mation desired, and Mr. Oliver was in a quandary how to obtain it without trouble. At last lie sent for A. F. Keating, and the latter agreed to see Father "Wall, and in that way, it is thought, the matter can be stra ghtened out. About CO enumerators, principally of the citv districts, have reported to Superintend ent Oliver, ami their sheets have been sent to Washington. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Constipation! NEW ADYXXTISEriENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FrPTH ."VE., PITTSBTJEG-, 34-0( Late Buyers Will Now Have the Advantage. ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, WE WILL COMMENCE A CLEARING .-. OUT .'. SALE Of Springr and Summer Goods In every department We cannot here enumerate all the reductions, but ask you to call and see the advan- vantages you will have by making purchases with us. The goods of fered are not old and unsalable, but all new and fresh this season Yon can effect a saving of from lO to 25 per cent on almost ever dollar ou buy, as we are determined to close out our large surplus stock. Reduced Prices in CARPETS, Reduced Prices on DRESS GOODS, Great Reductions in WRAPS, Reduced Prices on SATDE SUITS, Reduced Prices on SILKS, Reduced Prices on MILLINERY, Reduced Prices on HOSIERY, Reduced Prices on GLOVES, Reduced Prices on SATINES, Reduced Prices on GINGHAMS, Reduced Prices on CURTAINS, Reduced Prices ALL ROUND. A better opportunity we have never offered at as early a period in the season. Oome quickly and get first choice from our elegant stock and save from 10 to 25 per cent. CAMPBELL & DICK. THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, IX IKON A.ND STEEL. Ti3x-"br-Egli.i3ii. Stoeelj- myZ7.78-D f i it yML THE WEATHER. For "Westebit Peuttstx vania and Ohio: Shotvebs, Stationary Tempebatube, Variable Winds. Fob Wesi Virginia: Continued Hjoher Tempebatube, Southeblt "Winds. Pittsburg, Juno 13. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the tollowmg: Time. Ther. Thr S:0OA. K. ...70 .79 Maxlmam temp.... 82 Minimum temD 62 M0 M I:0OP. M 2:0OF. V. 5:00 F. M 8:00 F. It Klverat5:25r. M hours. Mean temp 72 Itange -" Itiinfall 02 .71 3.S feet, a rise of 0.6 feet la 24 River Telearnms. ISPXCTAI, TILiaitiMS TO THS DISrATCJt.l BBOWNSVTLi.i:-K!ver4 feet 5 inches and station ary. Weather clooav. Tbermometer74''at8r.t. WAUBEir-Ktver 4 feet!-10ana railing. Weathf r clear and warm. MoroantOwn Blver 4 feet J Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75" at 4 LOUISVILLB River rising, 8 ft et 10 Inches In canal. 6 feet 8 Inches on falls: 17 feet 2 Inches at foot or locfes. Unslness (tood. AV either partly clear and cloudy with showers. ST. LOtnsKfver continues to rise, the gauze marKlng 18 feet. Memphis-River fell 1 foot. Clear and warm. Cixcisnati ltlver 18 feet 7 Inches. Threat ening and warm. TViikbi INO Klvcr S feet, stationary. Departed-Shirley. 4 P. hi.. fltUburg: Ben Hur, 1 F. Jt.. l'arkersburgtKlalne. 4 P. M., fittsburg; Batchelor, 3 r. M., Cincinnati. Clear and warm. Yesterdai'a Htenmship Arrival". Steamship Arrived at From Uermanlc New York Liverpool. Gallia -New York Liverpool. Columbia New York Hamburg. Lahn Bremerhaven New York. Kulda Bremerliavcn... .New York. : Bothnia Queenslown New York. An Established Fact. Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which- pre vail in miasmatic districts are invariably ac comnanlcd by derangements ot the Stomach and Liver. There is always a weakness of the stomach and torpor of the bowels. Dr. Tntt's Liver Pills are peculiarly adapted to such cases. For the Public Good. Cha. F. Geer, Norwich. Conn., writes. Fen. 11, 1S78: -1 have several, times sent to yon for Tutt's fills. AH who have used them express the greatest satisfaction at their effects. I trnst by putting them in our store tbey will soon be used by the community generally." Tutt's Liver Pills FOB BILIOTJSNES& 25a 44 MURKAY ST., N. Y. ttssu PURE AND DAINTY -ABB THE- TWO LEADING FAMILY WHISKIES OF PITTSBURG, Known as OLD HICKORY -AND- OLD EXPORT. Sold only in full quart bottles at the popular low prices here quoted: EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT, tl per bottle, or 110 per dozen. TEN-YEAR-OLD HICKORY, tl SO per bottle, or 115 per dozen. Bold only by Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, To wbom ill msji orders laonld be addressed. leS-xrosa x jsT-Tra ljt ''(1) w i ill u XI SPECIAL SIZES. Occasionally we like to remind our "long and short" friends of special sizes, made expressly for irregular built men, as we are the only manufacturers in this city; we make this a spe cial feature in our business. Our line of Summer Clothing especially made for this class of trade. To our long friends we say take nothing that is too short in sleeve. You can be fitted if you come to the right place. Our short ana stout friends we advise to have noth ing that is too long, We will fit you. GIVE US A TRIAL 954 and 956 Liberty St JeI3-2 .ESTABLISHED US7u BLACK GUV TOR THE KIDNEYS Is a, relief .and sure curs for the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Cnronis Catarrh of the Bladder. The Swiss Stemaeh BIKers are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, V.lv. PitmnLIn .nil .nrf eissssi!" Tbadb MAxrspecles of Indigestion. Wild Cherry Tome, the most popular prepar- - atlon for cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and J Lunr Troubles. . -jfl Either of the above, tl per bottle, or ts forl&'l ' ' " If your druggist does not handle these good a write to ViI. F. ZOELLER. Sole Mfti, 'v ocMl-TTS Pittsburg, P ? ' i BMjjCjtjgWajJjjjjjssfibjAjUl IHHHIIsbSsIessVV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers