25j ?71 iPMr WT? '-Jn 'J. 6 THE PCTTSBTJRG- DISPATOH, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1890. i S X GUI WON ft GAME The Old Man Yesterday Piloted the ;Pittsburr Players' League Team to Yictory. A SLOW, UKIKTERESTttG CONTEST. PM.or.lWri.r.V TAKHHnne.A r-nTA "f AMuuvibipiae ALcpicdcuiawtca vuuiu u Field the Ball and Sent in Manj Buns on Errors. 64 THE EaTIOXALS TAKE ANOTHER DOSE. JF -"Queer Boys Do Up Becker's Men ByaYeryOne- f 6ided Score lesterday. JPltubnre (P. L.)..14. Phlla. (N. L.) ''iO tir Tork (P. L.). 7. Chlcaeo (N. I) .... 7. CblcKo(t. L.) 4. Bo. ion (X. L.) 13. Brooklyn (P. U)... 5. Cincinnati . I). .20. YESTERDAY'S .Phlla. (P. I) 5 ..Pittsburs (N.I.).. 7 ..Buffalo (I. I) 6 ,.SnrTorL(S.I). 2 .Boston (P. L.) 1 .Cleveland (N. I)., 5 .Cleveland (P. 1-). 4 .Brooklyn (N. I-) --H ATTENDANCE. National League. At Philadelphia.... 1,691 At Cleveland. MO At Cincinnati 1.365 AtChlcago 1,83 Plovers' Leaaue. At Pittsburg 1,592 At Cleveland 300 At BuBalo 1.153 AtChlcago 2.825 Totals 5,S7l Totals 5,035 Yesterday's came at Exposition Park was a very rocky exhibition of the great national sport. Something seemed wrong with the Phillies, and they were not in the game at all. In the first place they couldn't hit the ball, and then their fielding was so far from what it onght to be that it was no trick at all to send a hit past them or get down to the first on an error. Hanlon's men played a fair game and bit tbe ball bard, knocking BulHinton ont of the box and afterward touching up Eusted in pretty good shape. Corcoran was siek and Fields took his place, and the re sult was two errors at short out of Ave chances. But none of he local men's mistakes were costly, while the Phillies sent in a ran or two every once in awhile. The ran getting began in the first inning when Hanlon singled and took second on Fogarty's tumble. Visnergot a base on bills, and Carroll's hit filled the baes. Beckley corked out a Two-bagger, scoring Hanlonnd Vlsner, and advancing Carroll to third. Fields sacrificed Carroll home and advanced Beckley. Knehnc-'s sacrifice scored Beckley. Maul went out at first. BUFF KNOCKED OUT. In the second Robinson was bit by a pitched ball and went out at second on Galviu's life. Hanlon cot & base on balls, giving Galvin second. Visner's single scored Galvin and ad vanced Hanlon to second, but tbe latter was caucht napping. Carroll got a base on balls, and Beckley followed with bis second two bagger, sending in two runs. Fields took first and Beckley scored on Shindle's error. After Jvuenne singiea t leias went out at tne pi lie trying to score on Kuebne's steal of second. The third and fourib were blank, but in tbe fifth Maul pot hrst on balls, stole second, went to third on Robinson's sacrifice and scored on a will? throw by Farrar. In tbe sixth Hanlon singled, went to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on Beckley' single. Tbe seventh proved a blank, but the eighth pro duced a run on "Visner's base on balls Hurley's single. Beckley's sacrifice and Fields' base hit. Tne game was closed with a hurrah, three runs being scored in tbe ninth. Kuehne and Maul singled, and Robinson took first on balls. Gal Tin's hit scored Kuehne and Maul, and Fogar tv's fumble allowed Robinson to cross the plate. THE PHILLIES MITE. For Philadelphia a run was made in the first inning on K.uebne'8 fumble, Shindle's singie and Pickett's double. In the second another was added on Fogarty's base on balls, Farrars single, a passed ball and Qallman's sacrifice. The third also brought forth a run. Mulvey bit tor two bases, and scored on Wood's single. Tbe -visitors were then blanked up to tbe eighth inning, when they run their score up to five and quit. After Pickett flew out, Mulvey went to first on Fields' error. Fogarty bunted ii Kuehne and sent the ball to first, but Xuehne also threw it wild and Mulvey scored, "Wood going to third. Fields' error then let In "Wood's run. There was a crowd of 1,502 people on the grounds, but tbe game was not such as would enthuse a crowd and there was but little noi-e made, except when Milligan, the substitute umpire, made an alleged bad decision against tbe local team. The bleachers didn't take with consideration the numerous decisions favoring Pittsburg, but roasted him for tun. Tbe score: PlTTSECnG. B B F A FlIlLA. B B r A E Hanlon, to. Vlsner, r. Carroll, c. Hurley, c... Beckley. 1 fields, s.... Kuehne, 3 . Want 1 Robinson, S Galvin. p. . S 2 3 1 : 1 0 1 : 3 0 S 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 4 0 2 0 0 (iriffiu.in.... 1 O.slilndle. s .. 0 C Pickett. 2. . 0 0 1 2 0 0 Mulvey. 3 .. 2 ii n oltVood. t ... i 2 2 2 Foparty. r. . 1 2 3 2j Farrar, I.. . 0 1 0 o'llallinin, c. 0 3 11 Buffinton. p 0 0 6 OjHusted, p. . 0 Totals 14 14 27 13 S Total 5 6 27 13 7 PlttsburR .4 4 0 0 110 1 3-14 .Philadelphia 1110 0 0 0 2 05 bCMVABA Earned runs Pittsburg. 7; Phila delphia, i. Two-base hits llecklev, 2; Pickett, Mulvey. btolen bases lianlon. Kuehne, ilanl, T ood. Hit by pitched ball -Robinson. First base ou balls Hanlon. Visuer, 2. Carroll. Maul. Robinson, Pogartv. 2. Struck out Vlsner, Hur lev. 2. balvin. Pickett. Passed balls Carroll. 1; Hallman, 1. Left on bases Pittsburg. 7; Phila delphia, b Sacrifice hits Beckley, Fields, .b-nehne, ltobln-on. Fozarty. Hallmari. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires Leach and Milligan. Chicago, 4 Bo. Ion. 1. CHICAGO, July 21. Chicago and Boston (P. Lj-ilajed aclose and exciting game to-day in the plBSence of 2.825 people. The home club won b Vuperior work at the bat. Score: BOSTON. U B F A Brown, in... 0 btovey, r.... 0 Kellv. s. .... 0 Uroutbers.1. 0 Ulchards'n.1 1 .Nash, 2 0 Qulnn, 2.... 0 Murphv, c 0 Uadb'rne,p. 0 0 2 Touts 4 S27 10 1 Totals 1 3 27 10 1 Chicago 0 01000210-4 Boston 0 1 0 0 n 0 0 0 01 SCMKABT Base hits Hyan. 2; Blchardson. btolen bases Cnlcajro, 7: Boston. 1. Base on balls Chicago. 4: Boston, I. btrnck out By Baldwin, 2: Kadbourne, 3. Wild pitch Baldwin. Karned runs Chicago, 4; Boston, 1. Umpires Knight and Jones. Brooklyn, 5 Cleveland, 4. Cleveland. July 21. The Brooklyn Play era' League team won an easy victory from the home team to-day, and but for stupid playing tbe visitors would bare bad more runs. At tendance, 800. Score: CUICaISO. B B P A K Juffv. i.. 0 0 10 0 j'eUL rV. 1 0 4 0 0 ttvan, m.. 1 2 3 0 0 Comiskey, EU 0 7 0 1 1'feOer. 4....V 18 0 0 Bovle. c... 10 3 2 0 l.atham. 2 .. 1 1 1 3 0 "Wll'm'n.B.. 0 0 0 10 Baldwin, p. 1 1 0 4 0 S. CLEVELAND. B B P 1 I BROOKL1X. B S P A X Strieker. 2.. 1 Delehanty, s 1 Browning, 1. 0 LarLlu. 1... 0 'lebeau, .... 0 McAleer, in. 1 Bad lord. r.. 1 fcutcllffe. c. 0 O'Brien p.-. 0 1 0 ttard.s 1 1 3'Joyce, 3 2 0 0!Andrews,m. 1 liauerF- .... u NanH'n. r.. 0 Secrv. i 0 Cook.l o Klnslow. c. 0 vt eynlng, p. 1 Totals 4 92411 Sf Totals 513321 7 Cleveland 0 011001 104 Brooklyn 2 0003000' 5 &CJHIAHT Karned rnns Cleveland. 1; Brook lyn. 1. Two-base hits Browning, beery. Joyce. Sacrifice bit-Cook. Stolen bases Dclrbanty, Van Haltren. Sirnck out- Bauer. Base on balls -Cleveland. 6: Brooklyn. 1. Double plays butcllffe and Delebanty: letxau. bntcllfle and Larkln. htrlckcr unassisted: Bauer and Cook: beery and Jtinslow. Passed balls-Kmslow. 3. lid pltch Vevbing. lime, 1:3S. Umpires Gaffney and Sheridan. Krw Tork. 7 Bnffjlo, 5. Buffalo. N. Y July 2k The Bisons (P. L.) Signalized their home-coming to-day by drop- Sing a came to the .Giants. Attendance 1,155. core: JtLW TORE. B B F A BUFFALO. K B P A B Gore. L 0 wlng, c 0 Connors. L 2 O'Konrkcr 1 Hatfield, .. 1 mattery, m. 1 bhannon.1. 1 "Whitney, I J.Ewlng, D 0 Hot. m 0 Mack, c .... 1 Wise. 2. 2 Beeclier.l... 0 Kowe. s .... 1 White, 1.... 1 Irwin, 5..... 0 Halllgan, r. 0 Uaddosk. p. 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 10 1 2 !! Totals 71127 8 21 Totals 5 7.24 It 8 Buffalo 1 00000040 J I.ewVort 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 3-7 btTMatAKT Earned runs Buffalo, 2: .New xorK, I. Two-base hits Beecher, Connor, Whitney, Slatterj. Tliree-basc hit Connor. Home run Connor. Base on bill B Haddocx, l:byEw ing. 3. Struck out-Bv Haddock, 5; by Ewing. 5. btolen bases Hatfltld, 3: Gore, bacrlflce hits llcroe. Gore, Shannon. O'Kourke. J. Ewing. Hat flrld. Double plan Hone and White: Shannon, Uatllcld and Connor. Hit bv pitched ball lleicbc. Lert on bases Buffalo. 8; NewTfork. 3. ild pltches-Haddocs, 2. 'lime 1:50. Um pires Ferguson and Holbert. Plnyera' Leasne Record. W. L. Pc, W. 1 PC Boston 4! 3 .Ml Phlla 40 38 .5M Brooklyn.. 45 33 .5761 Pittsburg. .. S3 38 ,7S Chicago..... 41 32 .561 Cleveland... 29 40 .405 ewiork.. 43 33 .547BnItalo 18 49 .268 A SLUGGING MATCH. Tbe PIttabure National League Tenm Par alyzed in PbilndelpMa and Anolber Phe noracnnl Pitcher Goes to Oblivion Other Gnmes Plnyed Yratenlay. EPrCIAL TKLEOEAM TO Tmt DISPATCH.l Philadelphia, July ZL "Down went Mc Ginty and we went with him," sang Walter Scott Veach, the poet baseman of Heckers Pittsburgers this afternoon. The Pittsburgs and Phillies had engaged in a slugging match, the latter slugging tho hardest. The Pitts burgs made 11 hits for a total of 17 bases and had scored 7 runs, 6 of which were earned. Eichtof these bits had been made in the last four innings. Young Heird was In the box for tbe visitors again. He will never be heard of again. He was knocked into oblivion. 21 bits, for a total of 40 bases, and 14 earned rnns. were made off his delivery. The fielding of both teams was very creditable. Sales, the new Pittsburg shortstop, figuring in some beautiful and difficult stops. He is playing a marvellous game and if he keeps it up will rank among the best of shortstops. JLaroque aloplavcd a superb fielding game, and there was no flies on Decker's catching. Thompson led the batting for hie side with two long triples, a home run over the rightfieid fence and a mgle to right. The terrific hitting kept the 1,671 people present in a very happy state of mind. If the Pittsbnrgs had had a fairly decent pitcher in the box they could bavo won. The score: rniLA. b b p A E prrrsBCno. b b p a i Hamilton, I. 3 2 2 10 feundav, m.. 1 2 2 1 0 Burke.m. ..32000 Miller, r, .... 0 1 0 n 1 Myers, 2 ..11350 Decker, c... 12400 Thompson, r 4 4 10 1 Lalfoque,2. 112 9 0 Schriver. c.S 3 10 1 2 Veach, L... I 2 TO 1 0 Mayer. 3 ..3310 1 Wilson. 1.... 1 1411 McCaulev, L 13 8 10 Boat. 3 0 0 3 0 1 Allen, s .... 112 3 c bales, s. 1 12 5 0 bmlth, p.... 1 2 0 7 0 Heard, p.... 110 4 1 Totals.. ..20 2127 18 4 Totals 7 1127 21 4 Philadelphia 0 5 2 0 2 2 12 6-20 l'lttsburir 0 00201 10 07 i-uiisi utT Earned runs Phlldelohia, 14: Pitts burg. 5. Two-bae hits Schriver, Mayer 2. Mc Aulcy. Smith. Three-base hits Burke, Thomp son 2, bchriver. bales. Home runs Burke, Thompson. "Veach. btolen bases Hamilton 2, Burke. Schriver, Sunday 3. Decker. Double plays V tlson and Boat; Mvcr, McAuley and Mayer. irstosfc on Dane Hamilton, .ourse z, Thompson. Maer 2, Miller 2, Veach 2, Wilson. Boat. Sales 2. Hit by pltclier-H.mllton. Struck out-Burke. Hirers, Allen, bunday 2. Wilion 2, Boat, Heard. "W lid pitches-Heard, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Powers. " Cbicnffo, 7 New York, 2. Chicago, Juls 2L Phe Chicago N.L. team had no trouble in defeating New York to-day. Husie pitched a beautiful game, but tbe Black Stockings would hit him just the right time for run-getting. Hutchinson pitched a steady game and was finely supported. Attendance 1.S29. fecore: CHICAGO. B B P A XIXEW TOKK B B F A Cooney. s.... 2 Carroll 1..J. 0 llmot. m. 2 Anson, 1.... 1 Burns, 3..... 0 Barle, r. ... 1 Glcnalvin,2. 0 Hu:ch'son,p 0 Hittrldge, c. 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 11 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Tiernan. m. 0 0 Hornung.U. 0 0 Bassett. 2.. V Burkctt. r.. 0 0 J 2 0 Glassc'k. s.. Denny, 3.... Henri, 1.... Buckley, c. Buslc, p 1 0 6 6 0 0 8 2 oi: 2 1 11 Totals . 7 27 13 l Totals 2 7 27 23 3 Chlcaeo 3 01 0120007 cw "lork 0 0 01000 02 "sUltitABT Two-bise hlts-Asson. 2; Tiernan. Three-base hits Klttridge, Rnsle. Stolen bases Cooney. 2: VWlinot, 4: Karl, Henry. Double plavs Dennv, Hornungand Buckley: Glasscock and Hornune: Hutchlncon. Klttridge and Glen alvln. struck out By Itusle. 1C; by Hutchinson, 6. Bases on balls By Untie. 3; by Hutchinson, 2. Time of game 1:10. Umpire -McDermotU Cincinnati. 20 Brooklyn, 11. Cincinnati, July 2L The Cincinnatis cele brated their return home from tbe disastrous Eastern trip this afternoon by walloping Brooklyn. A wonderful one handed running catch bv Knight was the leading feature. At tendance 1,36-3. Score: CIVATI. B B P A BIBBOOKLTX. K B P A E McPhee. 2... 0 Beard, s..... 2 Marr. 3. 1 Holllday, m 4 Keillv, 1.... 5 Knight. l... 1 Mullane.rp 3 Harr'icH'n.c 2 F'man,p& r 2 (Tolling. 2.... 2 Plnkne, 3.. 1 Burns. r., 2 t-outz. 1 1 1 6 0 2 2 0 0 11 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 Terry, k.... 3 waiy. c z Smith, s 0 Cork hill. ra. 0 Lovett, p.... 0 Totals 20 20 27 7 7Total 11 7 24 12 5 Cincinnati 0 4 4 2 0 2 0 8 '20 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 116 0 011 brMUART Earned runs Cincinnati, 7; Brook lyn, 2. Two-base hit Burns. '1 bree-base hits Beard. Knight, Mullane, Foreman, Collins. Daly. Home run roixmxn. btolen bases Beard, Holllday. i li Uy 2, Sluilane. Harrington, first on balls Mcl'hee 31arr. Mullane, Harrington, Pinkncv, Burns. Terry 2. Daly, Collins. Hit by pitched ball-Co Uns, Terry. Halliday. Struck out Pinkney. Fonlz Terry bmlth, Lovett 2, Foreman. Wild pitch Mullane. lime 2:40. Umpires McQuald and Lynch. Bn.ton, 12 Cleveland, 5. Cleveland, July 21. The wildnessofBeatln in to-day's game gave the Boston National League team chances to bat in runs and win an eay victory. Attendance, 800. Score: CLEVE. B B r 1 II BOSTON. B B P A B GIUs. 1 Dowse, r.... McKcau.s... Zlmmer, c... Davis, m Virtue, 1.... Smaller.3... Lyons. 2 Bcatln, p.., 0 Long, s 113 5 1 mucker. 1.... 3 2 10 2 Sullivan. 1.. 3 2 1 0 Brodle, r.... 1 1 Hlnes. m.... 1 0 McGarr. 3. . 1 1 Bennett, c. 1 0 0 Mnllh, 2 1 1 0 Getzein, p.. 0 1 Touts 5 1123 9 C Totals 12 1311 1 Cleveland 1 00010012-5 Boston 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 2 -12 bUMMABY Earned runs Cleveland. 1: Boston. 1. Two-base hit Brodie. Three-base hits Getzein, bmalley. Home run McKean. bacri fice lilt Davis, i.yon&, Hlnes. Stolen bases Mc Kean. Zlmmer. Sullivan, Bennett. Tieit on bases Boston. : Cleveland, 6 btrnck ont Long, Hlnes, bmlth, Getzein, Zlmmer, Davis, Beatln. Base on balls Clevclind. 3: Boston. 9. Double filay bmlth. Long and Tucker. Hit bv pitcher lines. Wild pitches Getzein, 1; Beatln, 1. Time 1155. Umpire strlef. Notional League Record. W. L. Pc W. L. Pc. Phlla 50 20 .C57 Chicago 37 35 .513 Brooklyn ....48 26 .648 NewYork....34 43 .441 Boston 48 29 .6a Cleveland... 21 51 .273 Cincinnati. .44 30 .594 Pittsburg.. ..17 56 .232 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Louisville Louisville. 0 10 2 0 14 3 -ll Brooklyn 2 000002004 SCMMABT HiK Louisville. 15; Brooklyn. 8. Errors. Louisville, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Batteries, G oodalL n j an and Bllgli ; Alattlmore and Pltz. At B racuse Stars V 050000106 Toledo 0 210001004 bUUUART Hits Stars. 13; Toledo, 6. Erors Stars, 5: Toledo, 3. Batteries Keele andBrlggs; Cushman and Sage. At Philadelphia Athletics 2 10100000-4 St. Ixiuls 0 0500003' 8 SnuMABT Base hits. Athletics, 6: St. Lou Is, IS. Errors-Athletics, 2; SL Louis, 2. Batteries beward and Koblnson; Bamsey and Wells. At Rochester Kochcster 0 5 0 0 0 0 3 4 010 Columbus 0 0130001 1-8 SUHMeBT Hits. Uochester, 13; Columbus, 7. Errors-Eochestcr. 7: Columbus. 6. BatUrles dllban. Titcomb. McKeogh and Grim; Easton and O'Connor. r Aaaociatloa Record. W. T. Pel W. L. Pc. Louisville... 43 27 .6' Columbus... 36 OS .486 Athletics.... 43 30 .589,byracuse.... 32 40 .444 I ht. Louis.... 42 31 .575 Toledo 30 38 .441 Rochester.-41 zz .561 Brooklyn... 20 51 .281 Unmea Scliednled for To-Day. National League Pittstiurg at Phila delphia, New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Cleveland. Platebs' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg, New York at Buffalo, Brooklyn at Cleve land, Boston at Chicago. Association St. Louis versus Athletics. HAEEISBUEG HI THE ASSOCIATION. It Will Take Jersey City's Standing; and Place. rSPICIAI. TXLRQRAU TO THT OISPATCK.! NEW YoeK, July 21. The Atlantic Associa tion held a special meetinzat the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night for thopnrpose of selecting a club to take the place left vacant bytbedls bandmentof the Jersey City Club. Hartford and Worcester were represented by proxy. Tbe Jersey City Club served notice of their dis bandment, which was accepted and the Harris burg Club was admitted in its place. Tbe latter club will have tbe privilege of keeping the colored player, Grant. Tills will take tbe standing tbe Jersey club held In tbe race, but the schedule will baye to be altered somewhat. The Lebanon club had a repre sentative present, and, although Worcester was willing to sell, it was finally decided that they will play ont tbe season. TEI-STATE LEAGUE. McKeeaport Takes tbe First Defeat at Ak ron Otber Scores. rPFXCTAL TILXCRAK TO THX CMP ATOM Akkon, O., July 21. With tho exception of two home rnns made by Motz, of the home team, tbe best battingwas made by the visitors, though they failed to win on account of errors made at the worst time. Score: AKRON. BIB PARI M'KKKSP'T R B P A B Bobrlgbt, 1. 0 Motz. 1 3 Bcrger. m... 1 Hazen,3 1 O'Kourke, s. 0 Brownell, r. 0 bweeney, c. 2 Conorcr, p., 1 Mies. 3 0 0 2 Miller, s 0 3 1 Lanser. 1.... 1 1 10 Lemon, 1... 0 11 lorrevson. r 1 1 3 Hartman. m 1 2 4 jbhonpe, 2.. cote, c. , Jones, p. . Totals. 8 6 27 10 3 , 39 27 12 5 A iron 0 001130038 McKeesport 1 0010010 0-1 Home runs Motz 2. Umpire Lew HUk At Canton Wheeling 0 0100070 8 Canton I 000010103 Batteries Young and Yaifc. lltzgerald and Lytic At Mansfield- Manslleld 1 00002,00 0 3 Yoangstown 0 0000200 3-5 bUJiMABT Batteries, Bishop and Pltzalmmons. Bhelnlcand Cudv: hits, 8 each: errors, Mansfield 3. Youngstown. 2. This game has been protested on account of alleged partisan umpiring of Christy. OTHER GAMES. At Altoona Altoona 0 OSOOOO0 0 5 Lebtnon 2 0310000 28 summary Base hits Altoona, 9: Lebanon. 12. Errors Altoona, 5; Lebanon, 3. Batteries Hodgson and Goodheart; Sivilt and Snyder. Erie. 0 I 00000001 Jamestown 1 0000000 12 bCUMABr Base hits, 5 each; errors, 3 each. AT H0MEW00D TO-DAY. Tho Revival of Troitine In Pitlsburc to bo Celebrated by Grent Sport ThU Afiersoon Results of tbe Races Yester day. The Grand Trotting Circuit opens for the season of 1S90 at Homewood Driving Park to day. This meeting promises to be one of the best, if not the best, racing meeting ever given in Pittsburg. Some of the speediest horses in the country are entered, and the races promise to be close and exciting. Homewood is one of the best tracks in the country, and the chances are that many of the horses will make now records for themselves this week. The first race to-dav is a 2.30 trot for a purse of $1,000, winner to receive $500. Seven horses will start. Nine were entered, but two hare been withdrawn. The second race is tbe 225 pace for a purse of 51,000, $500 to winner, and will have 15 starters. Four horses were withdrawn. Bessemer, bay maro, owned by H. McKinney, of Braddock, hurt her eye and was drawn, and Hirry Hontas, sorrel stallion, owned by Charles Dev lin, of this city, nent lame. The third race, a 220 trot, for a purse of 51,000, S500 to winner, will have seven starters, two having been withdrawn jesterday. Ail arrangements are now complete, and from tbe way matters look there will be a big crowd at tbe grounds to-day. If this meet ing proves successful, and it undoubtedly will, tbe city will remain in tho Grand Circuit, and races will be held every season. Winners at Brighton Beach. rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Brighton Beach, July 2k Results of to days races follow: First race, six furlongs Koger first, Long Jack second. Nina W third. Time, l:17Ji. Bccond race, five furlongs Headlight first, Hinnah second. Zed third. Time, 1:03'. Third race, mile and thri-c-quarters Ernest first. Darling second. Keward third. Tdne. 3i07. iourthraee. one mile Bessie K first, Warlike second. Signature third. Time, 1:45s Firth raee, seven lurlongs Puzzle first, Bel wood second, B illston third. Time, 1:T0. Sixth race, handicap hurdle race, mile and a quarter 1-arquln first. Bassanlo second,' Jim Murphy third. Time, 2:23. Gnllenburg Winner. FFXCtAT. TELXORAK TO THB DtSPATPEt.1 GUTTENBtmo. July 2k Following are the results of to-day's races: First race, six furlongs Facial B first. Little Bill second. Rudolph third. Time, l:16Jf. Second race, one mile Lonely first. Blackthorn second. Vigilant third. Time 1:45. Thi-drace. five furlonzs -Little Fred first, TJp roan second. Carracus third. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, five rnrlongs Equality first, Kan cocas second. Torchlight third. Time. 1.02. Fifth race, one andone-sixteenthmlles General Boulanger first. Larchmont seeond, Maggie K third. Time, 1:52. blxth race, seven furlongs Jennie McFarland first, John Mulllns second, Pontlco third. Time, 1:33. THE DULUTH REGATTA. Gnndnurnnd McKay Win Ilie Faar-Oared Professional Rnco With Teemer and Hosmer Seeond The Latter Crew Pro tests Duluth, Minn.. July 21 The first day of the great Duluth Superior regatta bas proved a success and was witnessed by thousands of people from ail parts of the country, who early in tbe afternoon began to move to the scene of the contests. Tbcre was a slight ripple on the water when at 3.13 tbe contestants in the junior single sculls got away. Tbe contestants were Nettleton. of the Minne sota;; Henderson, of the Chicago Catlin Club, and Thompson, of tbe Winnipegs. Henderson won easily j two lengths, Thompson second and Henderson third. Time 10 49. The junior four-oared raco was the next event. Tbe Duluth four held the inside posi tion, the order of the others being Lurlines, Winnipegs, St. Pauls and Minneapolis. The finish was very cloe, with tho Winnipegs first, Duluth second and Minnesota third. Tbls race will be run over on account of fouls. The junior double race was a grand fizzle, and was won by six boat lengths by the Catlin club, of Chicago, the Minnesota representa tives being second. Time. 10 10 The great professional double proved a grand contest. It was 4.50 when the four great pro fessional crews of the country got into position for the two mile struggle, in which the winning crew was to get 1,000. tbe second crew $550, and the third 360. Gaudaur and McKay were nearest tbe shore, Teemer and Hosmer next; Hanlan and Wise next, and Hamm and Ten yck last. When the pistol shot was fired all the crews dipped their oars in the water as if they were one man. In an instant the powerful stroke of Gaudaur and McKay told ana they forged ahead ot leemer and Hojmer, now a quarter, now a half and now a full length. From the start the struggle was most exciting. The crows followed one another quite closely in their order from the shore. Gaudaur and McKay were pulling 42 strokes to the minnte, Teemer and Hosmer S3 and Hanlan and Wise 38 and Hamm and Ten Byck 37. Tbe turn was first made by Gaudaur and McKay. A second later Hosmer and Teemer followed, then Hamm and TenEyck and finally Hanlan and Wise. On the home stretch Hanlan's boat ot into Teemer's water. Half way to tbe nish the press boat was passed, when Gaudaur and McKay led Hosmer and Teemer by three lengths. The latter kept three-fourths of a length ahead of Hamm and Ten Eyck, who kept the same distance anead of tbe Toronto crew. Guadanr's crew shot across tbe line amid great eheering, about four lengths ahead. Tbe effort of tbe last two crews to pass Teemer aud Hosmer were unavailing. The time was: Guadaur and McKay, 122S; Teemer and Hosmer, 12.32, Hamm and Ten Eyck. 12:33; Hanlan and Wise. 12.34. Hamm and Ten Eyck, according to Teemer and Hosmer. turned tbe former crew's buoy, and Teemer has entered protest. . THE CBICEETERS. An Unfinished Gome at Philadelphia With the Canadians. IHrZCLtX. TELEQRAJt TO THE DISPATCH.1 PHILADELPHIA, July 21. At Elmwood to day the Winnipeg cricket eleven, which bas come all the way from Monitoba to meet tbe various Philadelphia clubs, commenced their serfes in this city. On their way here they hare played nine games' in the United States and Canada. Of these they have won four, lost three and drawn two. Injuries have in capacitated two of their players, tbe visitors filled up their eleven with Senkler and Mc Glvern, of the Canadian international team, which played here last week. In spile of the big score made against them, they showed that as at present constituted they are a team that no local eleven can afford to meet witb confi dence. After Belmont bad finished only a half hour of claying time remained. The match will be finished to-morrow. The score: Bel mont, 320: Winnipeg, 16; tho latter with 7 wickets to f alL Wratorn Tennis Chnmplon. Chicago, July 2L Charles A, Chase, of the North End Tennis Club, Chicago, Is for the fourth time chtmplon tennis player of the Western States, Aiavlng successfully defended his title at tCenvood, to-day, against Edward McClellan, the winner of tbelatest tournament, which ended on Saturday. Chase won 24 games and ilS points, while McClelland got Krgames and 123 polns. Chase will have to enter the Eastern tournament at Newport in the fall for the championship of America. I " A Proposed Tonnia Tonrnnment. Pittston, July 21. Arrangements are being made by the Carbondale Tennis Club to hold a tournament in that city during the first week in August. It is expected that clubs from Honesdale, Carbondale, Blakely and West Pittston will contest. The home clubs have been nlavine verv regularly for a month tin at and if they enter the list it is expected that they will make a good record. Scotchmen Win. London, July 21. The Scotch team won the National trophy at the Bisley range by nino points. Sporting- Notes. The Twentieth Street Stars deleated the Acme Juniors yesterday 14 to 4. The "Lime Mules" defeated the "Cork legged" nine yesterday 5 to 4. The "Onr Boys" and McKee's Rocks Grnys bave arranged for a game on the 29th for 25 a Blue. Ii. ciana There la no regular snorting paper In San tranclsco. Tho Chronicle Is the leading dally paper on sports. The "Our Boys Junior" would like to hear from all 14-year-old teims in Allegheny county, the St. Pauls or Twentieth Street btars preferred. Address David Carney, 2701 Larklns alley, city. Pitcher Joves, pt McKeesport gave his terms to Buffalo as ?JC0 a month and (2(0 in advance. The) agreed to the salary, but refused to advance him the desired amount and he would not sign. Mr. Sr-ALDrro said: "In 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894 189o, and mav be i few years more, the Na tional League of baseball clubs will be seen play ing the glorious national game in the glorious United States of America." The local National Leagne team opens wllh the Bostons Thursday, and It will give the public a chance to sec some of tbe best work In the coun try. The phenomenal Herman Long Is in short field for the Bostons. He is a wonder and no mis take. Peek-a-boo Veach'S place will be filled by a man on first base who is a conscientious and hard working ball player. Although not as heavy a man as Beckley his work will remind every one who sees it of the Pittsburg first baseman Virtue, however, is a surer fielder than Beckley. Cleve land Leader. In the meantime what is Buffalo going to do now with its deadwood? Keep useless players and pay full salaries? Gentlemen of the Brotherhood, there may be and undoubtedly Is plenty of good sentiment behind vour Iron-clad one-rer con tract, but it looks to a man up a tree as If it wasn't the most successful business method in the coun try. Cleveland Leader. TEIED HARD TO DIE. A German Tinner Attempts Snlcldo by Cut tins an Artery. Yesterday afternoon Frank Yeatley, atinner, who lives in the rear of 80 First street, Alle gheny, attempted to commit suicide by bleed ing himself to deatb. He had been drinking for some time, and yesterday sent his wife to tho Alle gheny Gen eral Hospital to see if she could not get him in there, when she returned she found him al most dead from loss of blood. He had severed the arteries in bis left arm. He was taken to tbe Allegheny General Hospital,- and last night the physicians said be would recover. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES. Inducements Which the Western University Now Offers. Tbe advantages bow offered by the "West ern University to those who wish to obtain a thorough education or in special lines of study are unsurpassed, and it is hot at all astonishing that parents and guardians hav ing sons and wards to educate are applying to the officials of the institution for admis sion. The new buildings are unsurpassed by any other institution in the State, while the various courses of study, special and regu lar, have been arranged so as to meet the wants ot the commuuity, in which tbe in terests are so important and so diversified. The technical, chemical and engineering de partments are thoroughly well equipped, and in tbe line of electric engineering there is no institution in the country where in struction is more carefully given. Tbe university, since the completion of tbe new building, bas broadened its field or usefulness, and is now a university both in name and in fact, the course embracing a wide range and the laculty being composed of most experienced instructors in the various lines. Tne next term will open on September 10. 80. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. 39. Thursday, Jnly 21. On this date tbe Pittsburg and "Western Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chi cago, limit ten days, for 9, good on Chicago express, leaving Allegheny at 2:30 p. M. (central time). ' The first section composed of Pullman sleeping cars and first-class day coaches will run through without stopping at inter mediate stations for passengers, arriving at Chicago at 8:25 next morning-. Napkins Great Bargains $1 a Dozon and Up. Lowest prices extra size and quality at this linen sale today. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. John L. Sullivan's mother knew how to raise a family that could take care of themselves. She used only "Table Belle" Flour, the greatest bone and muscle maker in the world. P. I. Eutledge, Sole Agent, TUB" Orrville Milling Co. Irisb, Scotch, German and Bclglaa Table Linens. All at very low prices, at this great special sale of linens. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. S20 Dlen's Suits lor S10. We now ask you to step in and take your pick of 2,500, men's fine suits that we've marked down from $22, 520 and 518, for 510. They're elegantsuits, iu iact, what any other clothier in Pittsburg would call regular corkers at 522, 520 aud $18. Our price for to-day is 510. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Ho fishing club complete without one of Hamilton's banjos, violins, guitars or man dolins. Get one sure belore you start to camp. 91 .Fifth ave. Special prices to clubs. Domestic Troubles. More domestic trouble is caused by worry that comes front, hanging over a hot stove to bake bread this hot weather than from any other cause. Housewives who buy Marvin's delightfully fresh, sweet loaves are always happy. tts Good beer is the best thirst quencher. No foreign-brewed beer can equal the su perior product of Z. Wainwnght & Co. Families supplied direct. Telephone 5525. Wrappers for the fllillloh!!! SI and Up In calico French mousseliue at 52, fancy styles white lawn at 51 60 batiste 3 50 sizes 32 to 44 in ladies' suit room. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Harmonicas by the bushel from 75c up. Every boy and girl can play one in a short time. Goto Hamilton's, 91 Fifth ave., and get one. Extra bargains in remnants and dress lengths of Jace fiouncings and drapery nets. TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE. v B. fc B. The great bargain hundred piece lot of J-wide wool challies at 25c is bringing the customers. Boggs & Buhl. Fbench Etamines Summer weight dress fabrics, all newest colorings, worth 51 25, at 75c a yard. TTSSU HUGUS &S HACKE. Boys, is your fiddle broke? Hamilto 11 Fifth Ave., has strings, bridges, peers nr in. 91 Fifth ave., has strings, bridges, pegs .ilfnff nTArl fn reruiir it. Vnn and can fix it UDlor a few pennies. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANE, 1,191., 401 Smltufield Street, Cor. Fourth Arenas. Capital, J100.000. Surplus, 561,600. Deposits of 51 and upward received, and interest allowed at 4 per cent. xza A LIVELY WRANGLE In Braddock Councils 'for Bight of Way for Street Railroads. A HOME COMPAKT IS FAVORED. A Woman Comes From Austria to Johns town Seeking a Lost Husband. GENERAL KEWS OP THREE STATES TKrXUIAZ. TELEGRAM TO THE STSPATCU.1 Braddock, July 21. The wildest scene ever witnessed in the Council Chamber of the borough occurred to-night, when Burgess Sballenberger called for a report of the Committee on Bailroads and Wharves The people of Braddock have been in a fever heat ever since the numerous street car lines have been chartered to know who would be successful in securing the rights of way through the borougb. In conse quence the lobby was j immed to-night. At the last meeting the atiplication for right of way was referred back to the Ordinance Com mittee. This committee submitted a report urging that the right be granted to the Brad dock and Turtle Creek Valley line, whose in corporators are all citizens of this place. OE the other four, the onlyone in the race was the Braddock Street Railway Company, Whose President, Mr. Holtzman, accused the member from tbe Second ward with violating his word. The two men engaged in a wordy war, during which tbe lie wan passed, and the Burgess was obliged to say that he would main tain order if it took all of tbe officers in the town. The meeting became so interesting at times that it looked as if a flcrbt would be the next thing in order. Mr. Holland moved that tbe report should be concurred In, Mr. Holtz man moved that tbe minority report be read. Lost yeas. 5; nays 4. Then the original motion was carried by a mjonty of one. Kir. Holtzmin accuses certain members of the Council of peddling stock of the Braddock and Turtle Creek Vallev line, and others of be ing investors in the stock. He wanted to offer a new ordinance that the company offering tbe most to tbe citizeus be given the precedence. Loud applause followed this, but the motion granting the right to the Braddock and Turtle Creek passed second reading. The incorpora tors ot the road are from Braddock, Turtle Creek and Duquesne. They propose to lay a double track from tbe Carrie Furnace to Turtle Creek, and will make a deposit that the cars will be running August 1, 1S91. and also give bonds in tbe sum of Si 0.000. Tbe immediate cash deposit is to be SL00O. A NEW "WEST VLBGnHA TOWN. A Wealthy Syndicate Iavest n Cool Million la Gicenbrler County, IfPECIAL TELXGRAU TO THE DISPATCH.l Charleston, W. Va., July 2L Tho Beaver Lick Iron Company, of wbicb Hon. A. C. Snyder is President, Hon. Homer A. Holt, Vice President, and R. "W. Montague, Secre tary and Treasurer, has laid out a town near White. Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier county, to be called Drowry. Tbe company owns 15,000 acres of iron land, 2,000 acres of coal land on New river, and 800 acres of farm land near tbe White Sulph ar Springs. Tho capital stock of the company is 51,000,000, divided into shares of S100. It is the purpose of tbe company to found a town and develop their iron and coal lands.and it promise to be a success from tbe start. Tbe principal offices of tbe company are at Lewis burg, Greenbrier county, W. Va. WASHINGTON'S POPULAR MOVEMENT. Blnnnfacturing Sites Donated and Nice Bonuses Provided. fSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH! "Washington, Pa, July 2L The citizens of this town are delighted at the rapiaity witb which subscriptions to tbe Journal's popular industrial fund are being made. Already $2,000 bas been raised, and two free sites for manu factories have been donated. One of the sites comprises five acres of ground and the otber is a donation of 2,000 worth of property by the Bellevue Land Company Several of the en terprising subscribers have offered. In addition to their subscriptions, 100 or more to concerns that might locate here and employZO to 25 men. The committee consisting of Burgess Jona than Allison, James I. Brownson. Jr., Esq.. and A. B. Caldwell, are prepared now to hear from manufacturers. LARGEST m THE W0ELD. ."Vie H. C. Frlck Co. Make Another Par chase of Coal Land. rSPXCTAL TELEG1AM TO THE OISPATCH.I Ecottdale. July 21. The H. C. Frick Coke Company have purchased 30 acres of coal land in Upper Tyrne township, Fayette county, from J. A. Strickler. Tbe consideration is something over 18,000. Tbis company now controls over tbree fourths of tbe entire output of tbe Connellsville coke region and owns 8.7U3 out of the total number of 15,174 ovens. They own 1,216 ovens. The same company owns tbe largest coke plant in tbe world, the Standard plant at Alt. Pleasant, consisting of 887 ovens. ALL THE WAY FROM AUSTRIA. A Woman With Three Children Seeking Her Husbnnd, n Victim of the Flood. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITS DISPATCH. Johnstown, July 2k Mrs. Freiberger, with her three children, came here recently from Austria, hoping to meet her husband: but in quiry being set on foot it was learned that he .had been drowned in tbe flood. Through her attorney she has made amplication to the Flood Commission for relief. Seventy-eight dollars, which were due to Mr. Frieberger. were turned over to Max Shamburg, the Austrian Consul to Pittsburg; but tbe woman says she never received it, MUTILATED BY A VICIOUS COW. A Woman Lying; at Death's Door From Bodily Injuries Received. tSrECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Findlay, July 21. Last evening Mrs. "Will lam Cole, living near this city, went ont in the pasture lot to milk her cows. Bhortly after ward she staggered into the house and fell uncouscious. Medical assistance was sum moned, and it was found that the woman was terribly cut, btuised and lacerated over the entire body and limbs. It was at first believed that her injuries would prove fatal but she is still alive, al though she has not recovered consciousness. It is supposed that one of ber cows inflicted the injuries. TBE CANDIDATES WILL BE TTTP-r-e And the Babies and Big Pumpkins of the Granger Constituency be Admired. rSI'KCIAt. TBI.EPRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Washington, Pa., July 2L-Hon. John Mc Dowell, of Buffalo township, and President of the State Agricultural Society.and Correspond ing Secretary of th"e "Western Pennsylvania Agricultnral Association, has received? a letter from ex-Governor Pattison stating that he will visit tbe fair in September. Mr. McDowell has also received a letter from the Republican candidate. Senator Delamater. saying that he also will probably be here. WITH A BIG WAD OF GREEN GOODS. A Quartet of Counterfeiters Overhauled la Ohio by Detectives. f SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, I L Empire, O., July 2L Four alleged counter feiters witb a boodlo of $8,000 were overhauled by detectives from Youngstown, O. They had driven across the country and were eating din ner at a farmhouse near Wellsville when ar rested. The bills were new and crisp and did not look much like spurious stuff. WILL TAKE A SECOND LESSON. A Youngstown Individual Who Steals From His Own Wife. rBPECIAL TILEGltAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Youngstown. July 2k Timothy Maloney, who served a term in the penitentiary for rob bing Hugh McDonald, of Pittsburg, was ar retted this afternoon charged with t ipping the till iu a saloon run by his wife, and stealing the contents. ..,.. . . His wife asserts she will send him back to wear the stripes. HEWS 0E THREE STATES, Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio anil West Virginia. L i A Johnstovvn youtb swallowed three mor phine pills and barely survived.. A, SBAKEUAN named Pitts, ot LinerruleJ Pa., was probably fatally crushed by cars at Corrv. The strike at Irwin Station has been broken. The miners are going back to work. The Standard Pipe Line now has oil flowing between Manuington and Youngstown. Miss Sarah Ashbridge was fatally in jured by falling from a swing in Moxbam. A valuable black stallion fell through a Ft. Wayne Railroad trestle' at Rochester and was seriously Injured. Stark county (Ohio's) assessed valuation of personal property is $13,739,573: real and per sonal together over $10,000,000. Booth & Flinn have secured a contract for paving the business portion of Fifth avenue, McKeesport, with Belgian block. A paemee near Grafton was assaulted in a pasture by a savage horse, and had an ear bit ten off and was otherwise badly hurt. An electric street car ran into and threw Sam Rnacb, of Canton, a distanced 30 feet, cutting his bead anddnternally Injuring him. Afteii a long search Frank Break, of Canton, found bis wife at the County Infirmary, where she had been six weeks. He took her home. A Hew Brighton building, supposed to be a tiger-bucking establishment, was burned. Indignant citilens are suspected of knowing tbe origin. A McKeesport boy carrying to the bank $400 belonging to Neil and Wampler, dropped the money, and part of it was blown away. Only $270 was recovered. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Coal Advances a Cent and a Half at Cin cinnati on Account ot Low Water. Tbe upriver packets had more business than they could handle yesterday. They are being badly handicapped on account of one of their boat being out of service owing to damages received while landing at Morgantown last Tuesday. Outside of this nothing is being done. There has been an advance of one anda half percent on coal at Cincinnati' during the past week as a consequence of low water. The prospects now are for a continuation of low water and higher coal rates. This week will likely see another advance of the price and before the low water season is over, it will likely go above 10 cents a busbel. This is accounted for by high rates for transportation on the railroads. Not much coal.is being shipped this way, but if high water does not come to the rescue of tbe shippers they will bave to resort to tbis means in thoear future, as the supply is be coming short at Cincinnati, and there is not enough to see them through until September, when it is expected that there will be a resump tion of the rf?er trade. The river at Ibis point rose Elizhtly during Sunday night and yester day morning, and at 8 o'clock it reached tbe 6 foot 1 inch mark. It fell back again toward noon, and bv 6 o'clock it got down to 5 feet and 11 inches. At Davis Island it remained almost stationary. Tne mark at 5 o'clock showed 2 feet 2. ARRIVALS. Elizabeth Capt. Boyd Elizabeth. Adam Jacobs Capt. Cox Morgantown. DEPARTURES. Elizabeth Capt. Boyd Elizabeth. Adam Jacobs Capt. Cox Morgantown. TO ARRIVE. Morgantown.. ,.!...Germania Capt. Cock. Elizabeth Elizabeth Capt. Boyd. LEAVING TO-DAY, 3 P. M. Germania Capt. Cock. Morgantown. Elizabeth Capt. Boyd Elizabeth. River Telegrams. rPPECIAL TELXORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Allegheny JUNCTION Klver I inches and fall ing slowly. Veather clear and pleasant. Ther mometer 70. Warren Klver stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and pleasant. Morgantown Klver Z feet 6 Inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 80 at 4 P. M. BBOWNSVTLLE-Rlver 4 feet 3 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 77 at S Wheeling Klver a inches and rising. Clear. . Cincinnati Klver 8 feet and falling Clear and mild. jr Memphis Klver fell lsinches. Clear and pleas ant. Louisville River falling slowly at this point: 5 feet 3 inches at the head or the canal, and 2. feet 11 Inches in the chute on the rails: 10 feet at foot of locks. Weather clear and pleasant. ST. Louis River falling: gauge marks 13 feet. Weather cool and cloudy. Driftwood. Business quiet at Cincinnati yesterday. Captain Phillips, of the Scotia, left for Cin cinnati yesterday. The Dispatch will leave in a few days on a pleas ure trip to Cincinnati. Vi ore will be commenced on the Little Dick this week. It is to receive a general overhauling. The Belle McGownwas taken off the dock at McKeesport. She has had many Improvements made. Captain J. A. Henderson contracted a severe cold while at Cincinnati which compelled him to lay up. The Lizzie Bay and Louise bad C. O. Trench's circus in tow passing Point Pleasant on the way up. The Adam Jacobs left for Morgantown at 3 p.m. yesterday with all the passengers and freight she could handle. The dredgeboat Monongahela No. 3 has com menced work on the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge which will span the Monongahela at Mc Keesport. Piles are being put down in the channel at the Smlthoeld street bridee. Boats will be compelled to keep to the Pittsburg side until the obstruction Is removed. ONE COMPANY MAY COME HOME. Rumor of Pittsbnrg Troops la Disgrace Tbe Inspection. At an early hour tbis morning the following telegram, additional to the matter printed on the fifth page, was received from Mr, Gretna: Seven regiments were inspected to-day. They were the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth, Four teenth, Eighteenth and State Fencibles. The Pittsburg regiments covered themselves with honor and glory. Tbe Eighteenth showed up as well as anything seen on the ground and the Fourteenth eqnally as well. Adjutant Qeneral Hastings was out bright and early with General Snowden and his staff. They tackled the Eastern regiments first. After inspecting tbe Second, Sixth and Fencibles they went down to tbe Second Brigade, where General Wylie and staff was doing business. The Tenth Regiment was tbe first ordered out. They were complimented by tne inspect ing officers and tbe Fourteenth came next. The regiment turnedtout five companies with 60 men each. Colonels Perchment and Glenn received praise from General Snowden and the staff officers for the work of tbe men. Follow ing tnem was the Eighteenth Regiment which was marked 100 per cent. Captains Davis, Penny, Coon, Simmons, Awl and in fact, all witb but two exceptions, were highly complimented. Colonel Smith has reason to be proud of his men. Tbe regulars put in the wnoie aay arming;, xn we aiternoon they gave a comoination drill with the National Guard. Tbe most interesting was the Indian skirmish drill of tbe United States cavalry. "It is rumored that a Pittsburg company will be sent home. General Hastings will not be interviewed about it, and nothing definite can bo learned. Those in a position to know say tbe lightning will strike bard. The officers of the Eighteenth sayjthey do not think the cyclone will strike them." Midnight Slashing In Allegheny. A fight occurred on McClure avenue, Alle gheny, about midnight last night, during which one man was badly cut about tbe bead and breast. When Officer Cochran arrived ou the scene he arrested Stephen Dotls for doing tbe cutting, but tbe wounded man had disappeared. Purify Your Blood by Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE JAS. MNEIL & BRO, BOILERS, PLATE AND 8HEET-IR0N WORK. PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEAUNQ BOXES. With an Increased capacity and bydraullo machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val y Railroad. ' j. .. Xeeos-xas NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE .PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. TWO SPECIAL DRIVES whioh are very tempting:, affording an opportunity to obtain a styUsh-loofeing dress for small cost. 250 PIECES OHALLIS" In a splendid line of patterns, reproductions of Fine French. Designs. 60 Pieces 36-inch wide OHAELIS. Elegant goods, Parisian Patterns, all New Colorings. ' JUST RECEIVED A new line of OMBRE SATLNES, choicest shades, regular 25c quality marked at 15o. All our 35o and 40o FRENCH SATLNES marked down to 25 cents. LADLES' WHITE SUITS, 83 87 and upward. LADIES' WASH SUITS, 83 75 and upward. LADIES' WASH WAISTS, 75o and upward. If you want the best Waist for the money, and the nicest too, ASK FOR THOSE AT 81. CAMPBELL & DICK. PBICES WITHOUT PR Waists, Blazers and Blouses are remarkably popular this season, and no wonder. The ladies all declare there's no comfort without them. Our line ot these garments Is by all odds the largest in either city. Prices are lower than were ever beard of belore they're so low that no further reduction can possibly be made. You've, nothing to gain by wait ing. Come now and make your selection. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS. We would call attention to the following special bargains nothing like them offered in Pittsburg this summer: . Percale waists, pleated front and back, at 93c: never sold for less than SI 25. Fifty dozen new. fine wnlte lawn waists, pleated, all sizes, at 93c; worth Zl 50 of any woman's money. Ladies' black and black-and-white lawn waists. We won't quota figures, bnt come and be surprised. Ladles' White and Striped Flannel Blazers at from32 23 to SI 45. Ladles' new medium weight Cloth Blazers, in black tan, navy and gray. The very latest in Ladles' Blouses and the London Shirt. At 73c, 95c and SI 23 we offerthe best values in Children's Blouses. BEADED WRAPS! Only a few of the $2 25 quality left. They go at 51 25 until tbe hut one Is sold. That won't be very long unless our judgment Is badly warped. I CATUCD nfinn Many striking novelties are displayed in this department. Chate -fc'intiIl UUUUu .aine bags, ooze skin, in tan, olive, gold, black or gray, reduced to 60c Chatelaine bags, handsome oxidized frames, imitation seal leather, 75c. Chatelaine bags, heavy oxidized frames, imitation seal leather, down to SL Chatelaine bags, real seal leatber. with entirely new style frame and chain, only S3. The best and the nicest all-leather lined Pocket books at 25c Embossed Japan leather Pocketbooks, all leatber lined, only 50a New Coin Purse., band-etched tops. 50c. Belts of all kinds at prices that will put money in your purse. Many new things in this line. Don't fall to see our ROUGH-AND-READY SAILOR HATS going this week at 10c. ROSEN BAUM& CO., 510-514 MARKET STREET. P. S. We close at 5 p.m. (Saturdays excepted) untill September L jy22-TTSSu THE WEATHER. Fob "Westebh" Pentststl Vajtia' and West Vir ginia: Faib, Easteblt Wiuds, Statiosabt Tkvi peeatttee. Pittsbueo. July 2L 18901 Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tne following: D) Time. Ther. Ther. 8.00 A. If 53 Maximum temp.... 78 12.00 M 72 Minlmnmtemp w l:0Or. M Meantemp Jfllr.M. 7J Range.. 5.00 P.M Uaiufall 8.0OP. M. 72 Blver at 6 r. M. 5. g feet. DOCTORS SAY That quinine only effects a temporary suspen sion of the attacks of fever and ague, unless preceded by an anti-bilious medicine. The testimony of thousands establishes be yond a doubt that Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills, fol lowed by Quinine, is a permanent cure for Chills and Fever. DANGEROUS MALARIA. A prominent merchant of Holly Springs. Miss.T writes: "Tutt's Pills are doing wonders in this State, and are becoming more popular every day. Their sale exceeds that of every other pill combined. They are peculiarly adapted to malarial diseases, and our physicians prescribe them in their practice. "L H. ATHEY." Tutt's Liver Pills, The Great Remedy for Chills and Fever 44: Murray St., IT. T. Jy21-TTSSu l B.tt.r than Tea and Coffee fo VanHouteh's 'Largest Sale in the World" I Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. The Best in the Market Yet Is what everyone says in speaking of ourPare Elght-Ye3r-01d EXPORT "WHISKY. We are selling this Strictly Pure Celebrated "Whisky In full quarts at SL or $10 per dozen. Mail and C. O. D. orders solicited and shipped promptly. Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, f 112 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND, PITTSBURG. PA. jy21-TTSSn GRATEFUL. COMPORTLNJP. EPPS'S' COGOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flue properties of .well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided oub breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles or diet that a constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame." Civil Service Qazctte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic imceopathlc :3H-a6-TUfl OheraiHs, London. Knglann. )-(:: Cents. )j2 J J Cents, 1yl9-TTS HIT. OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 41J AN ORDINANCE AUrHORlZING THE grading, paving and curbing of Westmins ster street from Aiken avenue to Amberson avenue. Whereas. It appears by the petition and affi davit on file in tbe office of tbe Clerk of Coun cils that one-third in interst of tbe owners of property fronting and abutting upon tbe said street bave petitioned the Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for tbe grading, pav ing and curbing of the same; therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same, That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulat ing tbe same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of Westminster street, from Aiken avenue to Amberson avenue aud sidewalks to be paved witb flagstones and to be 'five feet in width, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in ac cordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved tbe 16th day of May A. D. 18Sa. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of tbis ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 30th day of June. A. D. 1S90L H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Com mon Conned. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office, July5tb, 1S90. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 452, 10th day of July. A. D. 1890. No. 35. J AN ORDINANCE Changing the name of Conrad street, between Penn avenue and Liberty avenue to Pacific avenue. Section L Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the name of Conrad street, between Penn ave nue and Liberty avenue, be and is hereby changed to Pacific avenue. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting witb the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this SOth day of June, A. D. ISM. H. P. FORD. President of faelect Councik Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. Jnly 5. 1890. Approved. H. L GOURLE. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 417, 9th day of July. A- D. 189a Confinuetf on Eighth Page. TAILORING, ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- isS saSWKSsJSfccs POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de53 Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine. J.B. IAERCUEB, HI Wood St fMS-TS $ m
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