KMiaaB fs ??SE,jErw5f3Kjfv -: ' CV tW?Ty "1-U S f 5. 4 r 9 r EDDIE MORRIS 010 IT, His Masterly Curves Could Hot be Solved by the Giants, and the Kesult Was a Shut-Out. SPLMDID WORK IK THE FIELD. Johnson, of the Visiting Brethren, Cat off Several Good Hits, and Ked Han Ion Did His Duty. SO EEEOES AT EECEEATIOS PAKE. Becker's Men Put Up a Great Gime in the Field, but Couldn't Hit Emilias Mickey. PltMburg (P. t).. 4, Hew Tork (P. L.) Kew Tork (N. I.). 4. .Pittsburg (X. L.) - Buffalo (P. L.) ....13. Cleveland (K.L.).. 8. Chicago (P.I.).... 7. Boilon (K. L.)..... 2. Boiton (P. I) 5. Phi In. (P. L.) , Brooklyn (N. I-) .. Brookljn U'. L.)., .Cincinnati (N.Io)., .Clevelnnd (P. L.).. Chicago (X. L.) ....12. .Philn. (N.L.) 4 YESTERDAY'S PlavtrP lytaaue. ATTENDANCE. Aaffnnai Leaaue. AtPlttsburg 1,911 At Bunalo 1.1(2 At Chicago 1.431 AtFltuburg 175 At Cincinnati 2,C5 At Chicago 1.KS At Indianapolis. 1,430 At Cleveland , 1.634 Totals. 7,138J Totals ... ... 8.C09 The lTew Tork Players League team can charge Eddie Morris with their first defeat in this series with the Pittsburgh bat they may have others to look after before they leave town. They certainly will if they have to go against such ball playing as was pnt np by the local team yesterday. O'Day is the only New York pitcher that has any terrors for Hanlon's men, and now that he has been disposed of the-boys feel lite winners for another time. Tbebovsput, upa stiff game from start to finish. .Manager Hanlon made a splendid catch of a long fly, and Corcoran and Kuehne made several beautiful stop: of line drives. While Corcoran' home run was a beauty, there is no doubt that Johnson's Tmsjudgment had something to do with his making the rounds. However, Johnson stopped a home ran for Carroll and robbed several others of three baggers, so there is no room for censure. He certainly played the best fielainggame that has been seen here for some time, having eight put outs, some of them the most difficult of catches. Jocko Fields did a little base running jester- aay, wnicn is unusual, in me second inning no singled and stole second, went to third on Shannon's error and scored on Robinson's sacrifice. In the fifth Carroll got to first on balls, to second on a sacrifice and scored on Vaughn's muff or Beckley's fly ball. Hanlon got a base on balls In the sixth and was driven across the plate by Corcuran's home run. At tendance, 1,911. Score: PlTTSBtJBO. E B T A XIXCW TOEK. B B F A X Carroll, L.. Vlsner. r. Beckley. l Fields, c. Hanlon, n. Corcoran, s. Keuhne, 3.. Kobinson, 2 .Morris, p.. 0 0 0 0 Gore. I..... Ewlng, c. Connor, 1. Klch'son, s. Vni?hfi-r-- 0 110 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 Johnfton.m shtnnnn 9 0 10 0 0 111 0 0 10 0 Whitney, 10 0 2 U'uay, d... oio Totals 4 6 S7 S 3 Totals 0 4 27 1! 2 Pittsburg 0 100120004 ewTork 0 000000000 gUMBAET Earned rnns I'ittsbnr. 1. Home ran Corcoran, bacrlfice hits Vlsner, Kobinson, Doable plavs Shannon. KichardBon and Connor; "Whitney, Richardson and Connor. Molen bases Fields, Kenhne. Bases on balls Carroll, Vls ner. 2: Hanlon, 2: Robinson. Struct: out Carroll, Kenhne. Kobinson. Johnson. O'Day. Lefton bases rittsourc, G. cw YoiV, 5. Time ly. Umpires Knight and Jones. Boston, 5 Clevelnnd, 4. Cleveland, July 28, The home team was outplayed by the Boston Players' League Club to-day. Attendance, 1,634. Score: CLEVELAND. K B P All BOSTON. B B P A E Strieker. .. 0 Pelebanty, 2 1 Drowning, 1. 1 Larklu. I... 1 Brennan, S.. 1 JIcAleer, in. 0 Kadford. r.. 0 bntcltfie, c. 0 O'Brien, p.. 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 1 H 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 Brown, in. 0 2 0 0 0 2 storey, r.... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Kelly. 6.... 2 2 3 6 i 0 0 1 0 1 0 uroumers,!. u i u u lilchards'n,! 0 0 10 Nash. 3 0 0 1 s Qalnn. 2.... 12 4 2 Murphv. c. 0 1 6 2 Had bourn, p 1 1 0 1 Totals 4 6 25 15 4 Totals 5 9 27 16 3 Cleveland 4 00060000-4 Boston 10003000 1-5 Scmmaet Earned runs Cleveland. 1: Boston, 2. Two-bae hit Kelly. Sacrifice hits Brennan, Butcliffe, Kichardson. itadbonrn. Bases on baits -Cleveland, 2; Boston, 2. btoien baes Strieker, Browning. Brown 2.,Kell), Bronthers, Qulnn. Iert on bases-Cleveland, 6; Boston. 7. btrnck ont Delehanty. Radford. O'Brien. Kelly, Jlur phy. Time 1:40. Umpires Ferguson and Hol btrU Chlcncn, 7 Brooklyn, 6. CHICAGO, July 21 At the Players' League grounds to-day the Chicagos defeated the Brooklyns in an 11-inmng game in tho presence of 2.431 people. Ward left the field in the eighth inning on account of a decision of Um pire Snyder. Score: CHICAGO. KB Fill BKOOXLTX. B B P A X Duffy, r .... 1 0'J.eIll. 1 . 2 Hyatt, m .... 1 Comlskey, 1. 1 Pfefier. 2.... 1 TiTTell. c... 0 AMI'm'u.J.. 1 Bastlan, s... 0 King, p 0 1 2 2 2 3 3 0 10 2 4 VTard.s. 0 Van li'n.rs. 1 Joyce, J..... 1 Orr. 1 C Bauer, 2...,. 2 An1rews.ni. 0 beery. 1 1 Klnslow, c. 0 eyliing, p. 1 3 3 0 0 uauy. r..... o Totals 710 33 15 6 Totals 6 II 33 IS 5 Chlcapo 0 11000030027 Brooklyn 0 120010000 16 hUMMART Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two-base hits Pfeffer, Rvau. Three-base hlt Kyan. V llllamson. Beery. Home ran Ryan. Double plavs preffer. Comlskey aud Bittlan; Comlskey and Preffer: Uastlan, rfeffer and Comlskey. Base on balls Chicago. S; Brooklyn. 2. btoien hyises Chicago, 1: Brooklyn, 1. Hit bv pitcher Jovce, Van Haltren. Mruck out By King, 5; bv w ey eing, & Time 2:05. Umpires bnyderandi'earce. Buffalo, 12-Phllndelphla, 9. BUFFALO. July 28. To the great astonish, ment of 1,162 spectators the Bisons (P. L.) suc ceeded In winning a game from the Phillies to day. Cunningham and Twitcbell made their first appearance as Bisons. Score: BUFFALO. B B F A Z I PH1LA. B B P A E Hoy. m 2 Mack,c 1 Twil'll, r&Ll Rainey, 2... 2 Becclier.l ... 1 Rowe, s.... 2 Hal'au, ric 1 Irwin. 3.... 1 Cun'nam. p. 1 O tirimn.m.... 2 0 slilndle. s... 1 0 Pickett, 2... 1 0 Mnlvey, 3 .. 1 2 Wood. 1 2 0 Fogarty. r.. o 2 5 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 3 1 2 3 rarrar, l. 13 liTTnllinan- - O 0 ? lKnelL. p.... 10 0 Total 12 10 2710 7 Totals 9 9 27 15 6 Buffalo 0 10 0 8 12 0 012 rctladetphla 3 200101029 SOQIART-Earned runs-Bnffalo, 4: Philadel phia. 6. Tiro-base hit Cunningham, Beccher, nood. Tbrce-base hit bhindle. Home run Mulvey. Basb on balls Bv (unninsham. 3; KnelU 2. Left on bases Bnffalo, 10. . Phila delphia. 11. Stolen bases Hoy, 2: Itowe. Hal ltnn. Irwin. Grldn. Pickett, Mnlvey, ja.nell. bacrlSce hlts-Hov, Halllcan. 2: Tnltcnell. Hit by pitched ball Itowe Halupy, Mack. Wood. Double play Griffin, Shindle and Plc.elt. Wild pitches Cunningham. 1; Knell, 1. Passed balls UaUlran, 1: Hallman, 2: Jlack, 1. Ulme-2:15. Umpires haffney and Sheridan. PI ii vers' Leasee Becord. W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc. Boston 47 a .618'PhlIa 43 3S .So0 Brooklyn... 4S 3S .571 Pittsburg. .. 34 39 .465 ewYcrt.. 43 35 .SSliCleveland... 31 43 ,419 Chicago...- 43 36 .544lBufialo 19 54 .269 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Syracuse Stars.. 0 0000000 1-1 Bt. Louis 4 0 13 3 0 10 -12 r-CMMARY-Hlts, btars, 4; M. Louis, 18. Er rors -hUr , 6: bt. Lonls. L Batteries Keefe and Srlgfi: Ramsey and rtells. As Rochester Rochester 1 O1OC000O 2 Loalsvllle. 0 2 0 0 0 15 4 '12 SUJUIAKY Hits, Rochester, 4; Louisville. 10. Errors, Rochester, 8; LouUvIHe, 7. Batteries Callhanand McKeough; Btratton.and Ryan. At New l'ork Brooklvn 4 0010000 16 Columbns 0 0000000 22 fcrjMMART Hits. Brooklyn. 10: Columbns. 5. Jtrrcra. Brooklyn. 6; Columbus, S. Batteries JteCnllona-h and Pita: Knauss and Doyle. At Philadelphia AthlcUcs 2 200001 106 Toledo 0 100120037 SUHKABT Base hlU-Atnletlci. 13; Toledo. 10. Errors Athletic 1 Toledo, S. Batterles-Mcila-hon ana Robinson; Smith and Bage. Association Becord. VT. L.Pc Louisville. 48 23 .631 Athletics. 45 34 .SG9 TV- I., Pn Columbus... 33 41 .481 Toledo 34 39 .465 Rochester 4 34 .159 Syracuse.... m 43 .441 St. Louis.... 41 U .IMlBreoklyn,.. iX U ,J8iJ WITHOUT AN ERROR. The Plilsbnrc Kniionnl Lensjue Tenm Flay a Great Fieldlne Game, bat Failed to nit nt tho Bisbt Time The Score. Tbe Pittsburg National League team put np an errorless game in tbe field yesterday and did some very brilliant work, but their Inability to bit the balls sent oyer the plate by Smiling Mickey Welsh cost them tbe game. Wilson is doing splendid work in center field and his great catch was the feature of tbe game. He would make a good fixture in the outfield if lie can keep up his present gait. The local men secured their full allotment of rnns in tbe first inning. Decker fouled out. Miller singled. Laroque flew to Welsh. Hecker's two-bageer scored Miller and Ber ger's single sent tbe manager home. Osborne flew out. Ihe visitors also scored in the first. Tieman got a three-baser and scored on Hornung's sac rifice fly to Osborne. The winning runs were made in tbe sixth Inning. After Bassett bad retired at first. Burkett got a base on balls and Glasscock's single sent him to third. He scored on Benny's hit, Glasscock taking sec ond. Henry's single scored Glasscock and ad vanced Denny, who scored on Clark's hit to middle, alter Henry was thrown out at second. Welch went out at first. Tbe score: sew Tons B B P A XlPrrTSBUBQ. B b p a X Tlernan. r.. Hornnng.l. Bassett, 2... Bnrkett. m.. Glassc'k. s.. Denny, 3.... Ilenrv, 1 .... Clark, c... Welch, p.... Totals 2 0 0 13 0 1 Decker, e. .. 0 Miller, &..... 1 La Roque, 2. 0 Hecker. L... 1 Berger, r.. 0 Osborne, L.. 0 bales, s. 0 Wilson, m... 0 Baker, p... 0 4 10 27 15 1 Totals 2 5 24 9 0 Pittsburg 2 000000002 New York 1 000003004 bCMMABT Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; New York, 3. Two-bae hit Hecker. Three-base hit Tiernan. Sacrifice hit-New York, L Stolen bases Plttsnurg, 1: New York, 1. Double play Miller, La Roque and Hecker. Bases on balls Pittsburg. 2: ew York, 2. Hit by pitched ball Wilson. Struck out-By Baker, 1: Welch, 3. Passed ball Decker. Time of game 1:35. Um pirePowers. Chleoco. 12-PhIIndelphla. 4. Chicago, July 28. Chicago (N. L) pounded Gleason all over tbe lot to-day and won as they pleased. Hutchinson was very effective. Tho' Phillies fielded like a lot of schoolboys. The attendance was 1.329. Score : CHICAGO. E B I" A E PHIL A. Cooney.s.... 0 Carroll. 1.... 1 W llmot. m. 2 Anson, 1 .... 2 Bnrns, 3..... 2 Earle, r. ... 2 LlenalTln.i. 1 Hutch's'n,p 1 Klttridge, c. 0 4 3 0 0 2fl 8 1 Hamilton, L 0 Bnrke;mk... 1 Mrcrs. 2... 1 1 1 z s Thompson, r 0 Elements, q. x bchrlver, c. 0 Slayer. 3 .... 1 McCauley. L 0 Allen, s 0 Uleason, p.. 0 Totals 12 20 2716 3 Totals .'.... 4 7 27 12 4 Chicago I 2 3 13 10 2 0-12 Philadelohia 0 200000204 Summary Earned runs-Chicago, 9; Philadel phia, i. Two-base hits Carroll, Cooney, Myers. Three-base hit Hamilton. Home runs-Carroll, Burke. Stolen bases W llmot. Earle. Hutchin son, First base on balls Bv Hutchinson, 1: by Gleason, 3. Hit by pitcher Myers. Struck out By Hutchinson. 5: by Gleason, 4. Passed balls Clements, 2. Time 2honrs. Umpire-Lynch. Boston, 2 Cincinnati, 1. CrNcnntATf, July2S The lucky bunching of hits in the sixth inning of to-day's game gave tbe Bostons a victory. Nichols pitched a magnificent game for the visitors, and was well supported, save in one inning, when two errors gave the Beds a run. Kid Baldwin was to-day given his unconditional release by tbe Cincin nati. Attendance, 2,035. Score: CIN'ATI. B B P A E BOSTON, B B P A X McPhee. 2... 0 0 Beard, s..... 1 0 Marr, 3. 0 3 Hollldav, m 0 0 Reillv, 1 0 0 Knight. I.... 0 1 Mullane. r.. 0 0 Harr'g't'n,c 0 0 Khlnes,p.... 0 1 Lone, s 0 0 2 1 15 2 1 Tucker. 1.... 1 Sullivan, 1.. 1 Brodle, r.... 0 Hlnes. m.... 0 McGarr. 3. . 0 O.Bennett, c. 0 0 Smith. 2 0 0 Nichols, p.. 0 Totals. .J 24 11 0! Total 2 9 715 Cincinnati...... 0 001000001 Boston 0 0000200' 2 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston. 2. Two-base hit lirodle. Double plays Beard and Rellly; McPhee. Beard and Reillv; WcGarr and Tucker. First base on balls Bennett, Smith. Hit by pitched ball Rellly. struck out McPhee, Halll day, Mollane, Rhines, Tucker, Nichols. Passed ball Harrington. Time U35. Umpire McDer lnott. Cleveland, 8 Brooklyn, 4. In dianapoljs. July 23. The Clevelands and Brooklyns played the first of tbe transferred games from Cleveland here to-day. The game was full of excitement, and sparkled through out with brilliant fielding. The Clevelands outbatted their opponents. Attendance, 1,4501 Score: CLEVE. B B F A EIBBOOKLTN. B B P A E GI1SE. I 2 McKean.s... 1 Smaller, 3... 1 Virtue, 1.... 1 Davis, m 0 Zlminer, c... 1 Smith, r. .. 0 Benin, p.... 1 Lyons, 2.... 1 2 3 4 1 0 2 3 11 1 3 Collins, 2.... 1 1 E Plnkne, 3.. 1 0 J Burns, r.... 0 0 1 Foutz, 1 0 1 12 Terry, 1 10 0 Daly, c 0 0 4 Smith, s 0 2 2 Car'th'rs. p. 0 0 0 Donovan, m. 112 Totals 8 12 27 14 4 Totals. 4 5 27 18 2 Cleveland 1 0200400 18 Brooklyn 0 13000000-4 SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland, 2. Two base bits McKean 2, Lyons, Donovan, Three base bits Virtue. First on balls Gills 2. Mc Kean. Zlmmer. Smith. Beatln. Collins. Plnk ney. Burns. Terry 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 8. Brooklyn. 7. Hit by pitched ball Burns. Struck out Plnkney, isurns Sacrifice hits Smaliey. Davis, Smith 2, Terry, Daly. Double plavs smaller. Lvons and Virtue, Collins and Foutz 2; Smith, Collins and Foutz. Passed balls Zlmmer. 3. Wild pitches Caruthers. Tlme-1:40. Umplre-McQuald. National League Record. W. L. Pc. Vf . L, Chicago 42 33 I. ew York... .38 43 Cleveland... 23 56 Pittsburg ....18 60 Pc. .545 .423 .291 .230 Phlla 54 27 ,666 Brooklyn ....M 28 Boston 5i 30 Cincinnati. .47 22 .645 .631 .594 Gnmea Scbednled for To-Dar. National League New York at Pitts Durg, Brooklyn at Cleveland, Boston at Cincin nati, Philadelphia at Chicago. Players' League New York at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Buffalo, Boston at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Chicago. Association Toledo against Athletics. TEI-STATE LEAGUE. Wheeling, W. Va., July 28 The home team had a walkaway to-day, earning the game bv bitting and good playing. Score: Wheeling 2 9 10 2 0 2 2 0-18 McKcesport 0 00100010-2 SUmmaby Earned rnns. Wheeling. 7: McKees port, 2. lilts. Wheeling, 18: .McKeesport, 10. Errors, Wheeling, 3r McKcesport, II. Home runs, Leamon, Williams and Zlegler. At Akron Mansfield 0 0051030 9 Akron 0 0000000 11 SUMMARY Base hits Mansfield, 19: Akron, 5: Errors Mansfield. 1. Batteries Fournler and Fltzslmmons; Whlnneryand Sweeny. Another Hend Falls Off Rochester, N. Y., July 20. First-baseman Tom O'Brien was to-night released by tbe Rochester club. His work has been very poor of late. TURF EVENTS. Saratoga Winner. Saratoga, July 23. Results of to-day's races are as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile Bradford first, Ucyplte second, Vldette third. Time, 1:11. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Golden Reel first. Puzzle second, Autterlltz third. Time. 1:53. rnira race, one-naix oi a xniie iraiegem urst, Baeplpe second. Belle of Orange third. Time, :5!4. fourth race, one-half of a mile Modlesra first, Cascade second, Tom Donobue third. Time, :53 Fifth race, one mlle-Lunshore first, Little Crete second, Major Tom third. Time, 1:47U. Sixth race, six furlongs B B Million first. Bally hoo second. Genevieve third. Time, 1:19. Wlnnera at Brighton Bench. rspxciAi. .TELXOKAM to tot dispatctm Brighton beach, July 28, Results of to day's races follow: First race, one mile Newbure first. Extrava gance second, Cbeeney third. Time, 1:45. Second race, seven fnrlongs Rose Berry first. Rosemary Murray gelding second, Gomorra third. Time, l:32H- Third race, seven furlongs Lizzie first. Young Grace second. Lucky Clover third. Time. 1:33. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong Badge first, Brian Born second, signature third. Time, 1-ssSf- Finh race, two miles Ernest first. Sieve sec ond. Reward third. Time, 3:37. Slxtn race, two and one-hair miles Tarquln first, Klllarney second, 1t. Chase thlf d. Tune, 5:29. Winners nt St. Pnnl. BT. PAUL, Mnnr., July 28. The fifth day of the Twin City Club races was clear and beauti ful and the track was In splendid shape. First race, three-quarters of a mlle-Ylrgln won, Michael second, Linlithgow third. Time, l!l7V. v Second nee, cat mUe-Warpeak won. Cashier THE second. Prince Forbinatls a dead beat for third. Time, 1:43. Third race, mile and a fhrlong-Helter Skelter won, Louisa Forrester second, Lindsay, third. Time, 1:57. ... , Fourth race,one mileOklahoma Kid won. Pol emus second, Vlee Regent third. Time, 1:J4. Firth race, mile and aslxteenth-Dr. Navewon, Blackburn second. Verge D'or third. Time, lOX. Results at Gnttenbarg. rSPECIAZ. TELXGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Guttenbueg, July 28. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, six furlongs Juggler first. Biscuit Second race, six fnrlonps raelal B first, Jim Gray second, Foxhlll third. Time. 1:16)4. Third race, mile and a quarter Rancocast first, Kimberly second. Falcon third, lime, 2:llK- Fourth race, half mlle-Kefractlon filly first, Polydora second. Octagon third. Time. .61. Firth race, six and a hair furlongs Ias:o first. Prince Edward second. Little Minnie third. Time, Sixth race, seven furlongs Lancaster first, Qulbbler second, Katie C third. Time, 1:31H- miscellaneous" sports. PE1DDY AIT EASY WINflEB. The Pittsbnrc- Sprinter Proves Too Much c for Grant, of Boston. rEFZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIHPATCH.l Boston. July 28. The Lynn Lasters' Pro tective Union picnic at Lake Walden to-day was attended by an immense crowd and great interest was centered in the two running races which were the principal features of the day's sport. The most Important was the two-mile running race in which Peter Pnddy.'of Pitts burg, and Jim Grant, of Boston, were tbe chief contestants. Ihese two men are very evenly matched, and tbe friends of each bet a good deal of money on the result of to-day's test. They bad never met before and now Grant acknowledges that he is no match for Priddy at that distance. Grant and Priddy took the lead at once and ran side by side the entire distance until the last eighth of a mile, making a most exciting contest. Then Priddy spurted and crossed the line about three yards ahead of the Boston man. TJPHAM WAS EASY. A Five-Round Fight Before the Andobon Athletic Club. New Orleans, July 23. Arthur TJpham, of Sew London, Conn., and Bob Fltzslmmons, the New Zealander, fought before the Audobon Athletic Association for a 81,000 purse. The crowd did not see a fight, but it saw Fitzslm roon&ajd was satisfied. The fight conld have been finished in the second round, but Fitz- slmmnntt tnnlr TrtattPT PASV. TInham WSJI game, and Insisted on fighting after all his chances were gone, r i zsimmons oeggea mm to stay down, but Upbam rose each time just before the ten seconds were up, and Fitssim mons only struck as often as neees'ary. Fltzslmmons played with TJpham until the fifth round, when be was sent out by a gentle caress on tbe chin. A curse will be offered for Dempsey and Fitzslmmons. Well. Who Did Wlnt To the Editor of The Dispatch: In yesterday's issue of your paper an item ap pears in regard to a game of ball played at Lockson on Saturdav between the operators and clerks of the P. C. fc St, L. Railway Com pany. Tbe article asserts that the clerks were defeated by a score of 10 to 9. In justice to tbe clerics this article is erroneous. With the score tied in the last balf of tbe eighth inning, one man out and two men on bases, the captain of operators made a protest on acconnt of a very lust decision of the umpire and refnsed to finish the came. A Clerk. At the Natatorinm. Th fourth race for the Challenge medal was given at the Natatorinm last night and it drew a large crowd of spectators. K. T. Fox won by abont five feet in 1:58. P. Ridgley second, John Taylor third. The former winners were R. T.Charles, Charles Isler and John Taylor. After the race a game of water polo was played and manv were tbe attempts to capture the prize for riding the barrel, but all failed. Sporting Notes. G. AND O. Hornung won It. The Our Boys aud McKee's Bocks Grays play at Brldgevllle to-day. The local National Leagne team will certainly get one game from New York. Tux Thirty-fourth Street Bines defeated the Bidge Street Blues yesterday bya score of 2 toll. One came won a week has been the dose of the local teuns. Will they break their records this week? Ttte manager of the Our Boys was at this office until 9.30 last evening;, but the Acme's manager failed to appear to make a name. The Eureka Baseball Club, of the Eighteenth ward, would like to hear from alt 18-year-old clubs, the Etna Browns preferred. Address John Uunn, No. 5230 Butler street. Alettes bas been received at this office from Sam Day, who says he will know by Thursday whether or not a sweepstake race can be made with Priddy, McClelland, Grant and Cannon entered. Flayed to n Fall House. For all Barnum's show was in town and it was Monday, Harris' Theater was well-filled last nicbt, the attendance- being extremely good for a Monday nizht house at this season. The play. "The Octoroon, or Life in Louisiana," is a strong one of the "White Slave" order, and tbe company is a good one. Caught Him In Chicago. George Pollitt, a young Pittsburger, has been located in Chicago by Inspector McAleese as tbe man wanted in Asbury Park, N. J., for robbing hotels some months ago. Pollitt is now under arrest in Chicago awaiting the ar rival of requisition papers from New Jersey. ONLY THE ESSENCE 0 NEWS. Late Telegraphic BIntter Stripped of All Useless Verbiage. Complete census figures for the city of Bnffalo show a total population of 255,513. C. M. Johnson's sash and door factory, at Tacoma, was burned yesterday. Loss, 75,000; partially insured. Census Supervisor Huse gives the popu lation of the State of New Hampshire as 377, 000. a gain of over 30,000. The principal part of the cargo of the stranded steamer Idaho, at Quebec, is now dis charged and the whole will undoubtedly be saved. The venerable Rev. Dr.Theoderiek Pryor, D. D.. father of Dr. Roger A. Pryor, died at his home in Nottoway county, Va., Snnday night, aged ES years. He was probably the oldest Presbyterian divino in Virginia. Thirty-two puddlers employed at the Read ing Rolling Mill refused to go to work yester day because tbe firm declined to sign the scale of the Amalgamated Association. Tbe mill was then shut down. Abour 200 men are affected. While placing a trestle on a, new bridge across the Tennessee river, at Chattanooga, the bent broke and the trestle fell, striking a barge containing 25 men, throwing them into the river, Sam Gilford was di owned and George Hosmer and Alt Reynolds were f eri ottfly injured by falling timbers. Tbe French liner La Bourgogne, which for the past two days had been detained at quar antine in New York because of one of the steward's having developed a case of smallpox, was allowed to come up to her dock yesterday afternoon, after being thoroughly fumigated. The steerage passengers will be landed to-day. A MAN named Lemuel Garntla, a Mexican, 20 years old, was found yesterday afternoon at No. 105 East Twenty-eighth street. New York City, suffering from nausea. He was removed by the police. Later, from tbe symptoms de veloped, the man was declared to be a leper. He was at once removed to North Brother's Island. WOKS BAD FOE IHE CAPTAIN. He Is Charged With Overloading the Boat Contrary to Lavr. St. Patjl, July 28. The Government Inspectors heard further testimony to-day, in the case of tbe wreck of the steamer Sea Wing at Lake City. Captain Wethern took the stand to testify in regard to his license as master. There is no official record of the license as master that was issued to him. Robert B. Adann, ol Lake City, a passen ger on tbe Sea Wing, testified that be and some others pnt on life preservers when tbe storm struck them, and the Captain ordered them to take tbem off, saying they would frighten the ladies. Ihe rest of his testi mony was about his escape alter spending six hours in tbe water. The investigation is practically over. The inspectors will review the testimony and agree upon a report. It has been estab lished that Captain Wethern overloaded his boat contrary to law and dne caution was not observed to guard against accident The decision of the inspectors will not be made public for some time, but can easily be surmised. Platt's Chlorides, the best disinfectant chemlcaUy slsitroys disease-breeding matter, PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, A STANDARD SCHEME. 1 f Tbe Listing of Lima Oil a Stroke of Policy That Will Prove OP VAST HELP TO THE OCTOPDS. A Beaver Falls Man in Hoc at Toungstown for Horse Stealing. GESEBAL SEWS OF THREE STATES fSFECIAL TXLEOBXU TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Oil Crrr, July 28. The Dispatch correspondent to-day had a very interesting interview with a prominent oil man upon tbe listing of Ohio oil. The gentleman in terviewed has been largely engaged in the production ol oil for the past 24 years, and is thoroughly conversant with every phase of the great industry. To the. question, "What do you think of the listing of Lima oil?" he replied: I am decidedly of the opinion that it Is a great stroke of poliey of the Standard, for the reason that the nil tney are now putting upon the market was mostly bought up at IS cents a barrel, and tbe price now is 40 cents a barrel. I know the inside workings of the handling of oil. and as the certificates of Penn sylvania oil are reduced to aDout 7,000,000 bar rels which is controlled by the Standard, there is no encouragement for outside parties to speculate on the present limited basis. If 20,000,000 barrels of Ohio oil can be added to the possibilities, it is expected that a new impetns will be given the speculative movement in oil. The Standard hopes to draw in outside par ties, as in former vears, and it is confidently believed that the Ohio oil can be advanced to 50 or 60 cents per barrel, and unloaded on the trade. During the year of the shut-in move ment, and for the subsequent 12 months the brokers and producers were in mortal terror that tbe Standard would list ObiooiL The Standard people at that period hooted the idea, and spread broadcast the Information that the oil could not be successfully refined and would never.be listed. It is a fact that the influences of tbe great monoDoly within the past two months have been brought to bear upon tbe several exchanges to such an extent that they bave been induced unitedly to peti tion the Standard to do the very thing that for two years previous tbev have dreaded. In this connection it is a significant fact that before any concerted movement had been made by tbe exchanges for the accomplish ment of this purpose, tho Standard bad already proceeded to print certificates prepara tory to listing Ohio oil. I tell you this is a very nice scheme of the Standard's, and the outcome must put millions into the pockets of the great monopoly. "Don't you see,"continued tbe narrator, "by issuing certificates for Ohio oil the Standard becomes lnsnred on the gen eral average principle, and instead of carrying tbe oil at their own risk and expense they will secure both insurance against loss by fire and tbe privilege of tbe same storage rates now raid on Pennsylvania oil. The Standard, according to their own esti mate, own and control 75 per cent of the present and prospective production of the Ohio field, the bulk of which was acquired on a basis of IS cents a barrel. If there is anything going in oil the Standard people are sure to get the lion's share, and the poor producer and Broker get ieit, FLOTmiSHIIIG AT BEAVER FALLS, Tbe Kevr-Fangled Liquor Houses Get tbe Llon'a Share of Business rSrECIAI. TXLXGBAM TO TITX D1SPATCH.1 Beaver Falls, Jnly 28. Three original package saloons are now in full blast in this place, and doing a land office business. One is keptbyBiegle and Patterson, one by LewH Wagner, and one was opened on Saturday by George Wurzell.' At these saloons one can buy whisky by the half pint, pint, quart or gallon, and all the beer by tbe quart bottle or keg that is wanted. The beer bottles aro quarts, and they sell them at 15 cents per bottle, or two for 23 cents. At an original package house in the North End Satnrdav night 1.100 quart bottles were sold. It is said that those who buy are allowed to drink tbe liquor on the premises. Two more houses will open up in a few days if tbe liquor can bo got. The legitimate bars in the town are suffering greatly, and on Satnrday nights, when the "easy" bars are so crowded that one bas to push to get to the front, the regular bars are comparatively open and without business. Only one prosecution, that o Lewis Wagner, bas taken place so far, and Wagner is still open and running as usual. A LEAKY SCBAHT0K GAS HALtf. Several Men Rendered Unconscious by In haling tho Noxious Fluid. ISrECIAL TELEQItAM TO THE DISPATCH. I Scranton, July 28. The gas main on West Lackawanna street has at last beon the cause of trouble to the company and to the public. John Collins, wbo resides near tbe place, left his window open tho other night, and in the morning was fonnd unconscious in his bed. He was resuscitated with difficulty, and was con fined to bis bed for two days. Yesterday two of the employes of tbe gas and water company began excavating for the leak, and the gas was so unbearable that the men were obliged to take turns at the work. One of tbe men, an Italian, was overcome with the deadly fluid, and was carried nut with difficulty. Tbe man who rescued blm, William Van Dvke, was fanning the Italian on the side walk, when he, too, fell backunconscious. The men were at once taken to a nearby house and revived. The ngly main was at last closed np after hard work. FAEHER VERSUS POLICEMAN. A Lawsuit to Grotv Ont of Alleged Cruelty to Children and Animals, SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New Castle, July 28. Samuel Reno, one of tbe wealthiest farmers of Lawrence county, bas brought euit against Policeman Gaston, or the local force. "Mr. Reno alleges that he was arrested without cause, and claims 81,000 dam ages. June 28, the policeman named was noti fied that two children were sleeping on tbe river bank in a wagon, and that both children and horses had been several hours without food. The Chief of Police saw the children sleeping and was about awaken them when Reno said he would take charge of tbem. Officer Gaston saw the whole thing and told Reno be should be ashamed to neglect them. Reno made some Impolite answer, and the suit is tbe result of tbe arrest. A FIGHT AMONG THE MINERS. Strikers Engngo In a Ismail Riot With Their itnllnn Successors. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bcottdale, July 2S. A riot occurred Satur day evening between tbe Waverly strikers of the Smitbton coal regions and some of the Italians who were imported to replace tbem, in which one Italian, aged about 18, was badly hurt. He was knocked down by the strikers and pounded until unconscious. When the manner in which the men were injured was made known, a band of abont 20 Infuriated Italians, armed with clubs and knives, marched to the scene of fight, but could not find any of the opposition. , THEY CENSURED THELB PASTOR For Refusing a Friend the Church la Which to Hold Funeral Services, lirXCIAL TSLIQRAK TO THE DISPATCH. "I Huntingdon, July 28. The Juniata classes of the German Reformed Chnrch to-day at Marklesburg, by an unanimous voto, strongly censured Rev. H. F. Long, tbe pastor, for re fusing tbe use of bis church to Rev. C. J. Muser, of this place, on the occasion ot the burial of bis yonnn parisbooer. Ater the censure was pronounced, Kev. Mr. Long astomsbed the classes by dramatically declaring that he would repeat his course should the occasion he presented. A PENNSYLVANIA H0BSE 'I'HiKi? Awaiting an Ohio Grand Jury's Action With Fear nnd Trembling rSPXCXAI. TELXOUAM TO TBI DISPATCH. 1 Youngstown, July 28. Charles Meadows, wbo claims to reside in Beaver Falls, Pa., re cently stole a horse and driving cart here owned by Constable Moreman, and was ar rested while attempting to sell it to Postmaster King, at West Middlesex, Pa. He was given a hearing this afternoon, and in default of ball sent to jail to await tbe action of tbe grand jury. Tbe prisoner claims to have been employed in an iron wojksat Beaver Falls. A DROWNED MAN'S EFFECTS Fonnd on the Bank of the Ohio by a Party of Fishermen. rsPxciAL teligham TO THE SISFATCH.1 Wheeling, Jnly 28. Yesterday fishermen encamped near BaUalro found a raUio stranded TUESDAY, JULY 29, on a bar. On examination it was found to be long to First Lieutenant Henry Wakefield, Company G, Twenty-ninth Blinois Volunteers. It contained mortgages, deeds and notes to tbe aggregate of abont 51,000, bis G. A. R. badge, a revolver and a watch guard of brown hair. He bas been the commander of a G. A. R. and is on tbe pension list at $17 per month. He is supposed to nave been drowned ormurdered. TAKES IT PHILOSOPHICALLY. Betsy and I Are Out nnd Van Bnren Novr Han Fall Postestlon. SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Gbeensbueo, Jnly 28. Irwin is all excite- ment to-day over the elopement of Mrs. Kate jsl. Adams, wife of John Adams, and an em ploye of the railroad company at that place named Martin Van Bnren, who was at one time a boarder at the bouse of Mrs. Adams. Some time ago Adams noticed Van Bnren's attentions to his wife and fired him from the lace, at tbe same time informing bim that if e returned he wonld De filled with lead. It is said that Mrs. Adams was so much affected at this that she tried to commit suicide. Shortly after this Adams was taken ill and the woman made daily visits to his bedside. This morning Adams went to Jeannette, and while absent his wife-gathered up her clothing and about 840 and left for Pittsburg. Van Bnren, it is said, took tho train at Stewart's station, and they went west together. Adams will not institute a search, bnt will at once apply for a divorce. Tbey had been mar ried for abont seven years and had no family. THE TURNERS' ANNUAL JUBILEE. The City of Wheeling In Holiday Attire to Receive Her Thousands of Guests. . rSPXCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, July 28. Eight cars of Pitts burg and Allegheny Turners, many of them accompanied by tbeir families, arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon to take part in the an nual Turn Bezlrk of the Turners of the Pitts burg district, and at 7 this evening three cars came in from McKeespurt, accompanied by a band of 24 pieces. Hundreds arrived during the evening from other points and several trains are expected in the morning, while reports bave been received by tbe Committee on Reception of 16 cars, dne Wednesday morning, to take part in tbe pa rade. Tbe city is in holiday attire in honor of the visitors. NEWS OF tttr-RT! STATES. Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Abhstbong county shows a population of 44,871, a loss in the decade of 2,770. Bra mistake in train orders an engine and five cars of coke were smashed at Toronto, O. While crossing a bridge over Sewickley creek Saturday. George Senior fell and sus tained severe injuries. A two-yeab-old child of Mr. Fred Stauser, of Greensburg, scalded itself to death by up setting a coffeepot at supper. No inquest was held over tbe body of Miss May McCracken, of Washington, Pa., tbe general belief being that her death was acci dental. The National Rolling Mill Company will pnt its mill in operation to-day. The company has not signed the scale, aud a bitter fight is ex pected. A Pittsburg cold storage company has pur chased tbe H. J. Logan pond, at Logan's Ferry, Pa., and will prepare to cut and store their own ice next winter. A bail-jumpeb of Scottdale, named Walter Anderson, who was arrested for assault, bas been rearrested in Virginia. He is also wanted for conspiracy. A itve-million-dollab natural gas com pany bas been chartered in West Virginia by New York capitalists to control gas plants in every State in the Union. Rev. F. N. Lynch, a Methodist preacher of Wheeling, has accepted the nomination for Congress on the Prohibition ticket. His con gregation Is not all pleased. The United Order of Mine Workers will bring criminal suits against tbe Dunbar Fur nace Company for the loss of the miners. The families of tbe victims decline todo so. Michael Payias, a foreigner employed in the Morewood mines, was killed yesterday by being caught between a coal rib and a wagon. He was married, and leaves a family in Hun. gary. The recently converted Bob Carr, of West Virginia, wbo traded his old Republican coat for a new Democratic garment that he might be elected President of the State Senate, has now been defeated for a renomination in the Democratic primaries by Attorney General Watts. Also, ex.Governor Wilson has been defeated by Congressman Alderson at the primaries. Alderson's nomination is assured. POSTPONED TILL THURSDAY. The Trial of Seftoa and Dann Ii Held Over a Few Days. A large number of people gathered at Alder man McKenna's office yesterday to hear the trial of Eli Dunn and Thomas J. Sefton, of the National Capitol Savings, Building and Loan Association, on a charge of false pretenses. The prosecution, it is alleged, has some spicy evidence to produce which was not ready and the case was postponed until Thursday after noon. the weather. Fob Western Pennsyl vania and 'West Vie-, ginia: Faib Weathee, Southeelt Winds. Waemek. Pittsburg, July 28. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. S 00 A.M. 70 Ther. 8-OOF. X. 78 Maximum temp.... 81.8 Minimum temp. .. w.3 Mean temp 715 Range 10:00 A. M 4 11.00 A. U 77 U.00 JI 80 2:00P. M. 81 SlOOP. II 83 Hamuli 00 Elver at 5:20 P. M. 6.0 feet. River Intelligence. The pier mark registered 6 feet at 5 o'clock last night. This is abont the same height as tbe previous evening. Packet trade on the Monongahela was heavy as usnaL, Tbe mark at Davis Island shows 2 feet 4 inches, with no prospects for a rise. River Telegrams. rsracLU. txlxquax to the dhfatoh.1 , WABBEir-Klver stationary it low water mark. OT eaiurr ciuuuy unu warm. BBOWNSVILLE-Klver 4 feet S Inches and sta tionary. Weather Cloudv. Thermomptir w t ,6 P. M. moBUAHTowir-Kiver 4 reet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 82 at 4 p. m. LonisyiLLE-Klver falling, with 5 feet in tbe canal, 32 Inches on the lalls. 8 feet 7 inches at foot of locks. Bn-lness good. Weather partly clear and threatening rain. Channels Improv ing. CINCINNATI River e feet S Inches and sta tionary. Clear and pleasant. Allegheny Junction River 8 Inches and rising slowly, a rlie of4 inches in 48 hours. Clear and warm. Thermometer. 86. Wheeling River 23 inches and rising slowly. Departed-Matt IT. Allen, Parkersburg, noon. Clear and warm. Steamship Arrivals. Arrived. Steamer From. New York Moravia Hamburg New York Rremerhaven Bremen Rremerhaven Werra New iorfc Greenock State or Peuna... New York Dublin Florldlan New Orleans Purify Your Blood by Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL, NERVINE WW 1890. A BOY INTHE BOX. WILLIE STEWART ON TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF MURDER. Testimony Thnt Ho Bought Hough on Rata Tho Poisoned Sonp and the Meat of Which It Wan Maje The Case With tbe Jury. William Stewart, Jr., a 15-year-old boy of McKeesport, was placed on trial before Judge Collier yesterday on a charge of mur der. The death that led the Coroner's jury to hold the boy for court occurred April 19 last at McKeesport. On April 18 tbe en tire Stewart family was taken sick, im mediately after eating some sonp, with the one exception of the defendant. He had not tasted the soup. On the day following the sickness James, a 6-year-old brother of tbe defendant, died. An investigation and post mortem examination were made, and the child's body showed the presence of arsenical poisoning. A pint of the soup was analvzed and a large quantity of arsenic was found In it also. It was learned at the inquest tbat the defendant bad purchased a box of rough on rats from John B. Edie, a drnggist at McKeesport, the day before, and on this circumstance the boy was held for court. The trial walonened in the afternoon, the morning session being taken up in securing a jury. District Attorney Johnston, assisted by O. P. Scalfe. Jr represented the Common wealth, and Thomas M. Marshall. Jr- and Hon. A. C. Roberts on tho defense. Dr. W. B. Tay lor was tbe first witness called. He related that on April 18 he was called to attend the Stewart family, allot whom, with the excep tion of William, were sick. James, a C-vear-old member of the family, died the following day, and a post mortem examination was held, disclosing tbe facts that the child's stomach and intestines were inflamed and had all the indicuion of arsenical poisoning. The witness gave his opinion that the child died from tak ing that drug. G. H. Clapp, a chemist, was the next witness. He testified that a bottle containing a pint of soup was sent to him by tbe Coroner to be analyzed. This was done, 'and tbe soup was found to contain considerable arsenic Tbe witness further stated tbat rough on rats con tained 00 per cent of arsenic. -John B. Edie testified tbat theStewart fam ily purchased nearly all of their drugs from him, and that on April 18 a boy whom he is positive was William Stewart bought a box of rough on rats from him, stating that it was for Mrs. Stewart, who desired to kill mice. Agnes Stewart aud Mrs. Stewart, the sister and mother of the defendant, testified that William worked in the pipe mill on night turn; that be came home about 6.30 o'clock A. M. on April 18, bad his breakfast, and then went to bed and was called about 5 o'clock in the after noon. On the afternoon of tbat day the wit ness bad been ont; bad purchased some meat from Wise's butchersbop. and bad taken it borne to make soup. Mrs. Stewart 'prepared the meat and put it in tbe Settle with some spring water. Agnes Stewart seasoned the sonp and left it to boil. Both were in the room when William was called, and did not believe he had been out of tbe bed, which is in the kitchen, during tbe afternoon. When the soup was ready to be 6aten William refused to partake of it or of tbe meat, saying that it looked black, as if it had been boiled in rain water. The other, members of the family partook of it, and immediately became sick, and Jamas died on tbe following day. W. F. Wise and his brothers, James,Cbarles and John, all of whom are partners in the butcher business at McKeesport, were sworn. None of tbem recalled bavingsold the Stew arts any meat on April 18. Tbey testified,bow ever, tbat the meat they bad on tbat day was good, and that they never kept rough on rats about the store. Tbe prosecution here rested. Tbe defendant was placed upon the stand. Ho testified that he had not bought a box of rough on rats at Kdie's drugstore, and that be put nothing in the soup. Tbe rest of his testimony was similar to that given by his mother aud sister. A large number of character witnesses testi fied to the good reputation borne by the de fendant as a hardworking boy. Court then adjourued until the evening, when counsel on both sides made brilliant arguments, tbe Judge charged the jury impartially and the jury re tired, but at 10.30, having reached no verdict, court adjourned till this morning. TRYING TO GET FBEE. The Testimony Filed la Three Cases Where Divorce Is Wanted. x The testimony taken in the divorce case of Ferdinand Burkhardt against Annie Burk hardt was filed yesterday. Burkhardt is a miner living at GIendaI& The testimony showed tbat in 1885 be married bis present wife three months after the death of his first wife. Tbe second wife deserted him in six weeks, and it was stated in all tbat time she never washed any of her husband's five chil dren or cooked for her husband. After her de sertion the children were washed by a neigh bor. The testimony was also filed in the case of John A. Bennett against Emma Bennett. The couple were married in Cleveland in 1S32. Ben nett was formerlv Chief Engineer of tbe Fire Department of Cleveland. He and bis wife separated three years ago. and be came to Pittsburg, engaging in selling apparatus for New York companies. His wife, it was stated, said she never wanted to see him again, and he sued for a divorce. Tbe testimony taken in tho divorce case of Harry Anderson against Mary W. Anderson was filed yesterday. The parties are residents of Harrison township. They went to Wheeling in 18S6 and got married, returning to their sep arate homes the' same day. When Anderson got his house ready bis wife refused to go to live with him, and said she never would live with him. NOT THE WIDOWS MITE. A Decision That fllenns Quite a Difference to n Relict, Judge Over, of the Orphans' Conrt, yester day handed down an opinion in the matter of the late D. K. Clever. Mr. Clever left consid erable valuable real estate and a small amount of personal property. He made a will direct ing tbat all bis estate, real, personal and mixed, be divided "by law" among his wife and two children. Mrs. Clever took the posi tion tbat this gave her. absolutely, one-fourth of both real and personal property. On the other band, it was contended tbat it was the testator's intention to divide the estate according to law, or under tbe intestate law. This would give the widow one-third of the personal property, absolutely, and but a life interest in one-third of the real estate. Judge Over, in his opinion, sustains the latter posi tion. Wnnts 81,000 for Ii Jured Feelings. John F. Hohman yesterday entered suit against PanI Blasey, Jacob Snyder and Joseph Stewernagle for $1,000 damages. He states tbat on July 2 he was seated in Charles Walther's store. Liberty street, Allegheny, reading a newspaper, when tbe defendants without cause or a warrant arrested bim. He was lodged in tbe lockup and at the bearing next day was discharged by Mayor Wyman. To-Dny's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs William Hickey, Mary Murphy (2), John Foley. J. T. Stewart, Mollie floyt, Lee Cavett, Oscar Swer ling (2), Matthew H. Hart, Hngh McLaughlin, Maggie McLaughlin, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Ann McLaughlin, Sol Coulson, J. Smith, Charles Schlotter, Ferdinand Dnepke, Emil Hess. Michael Spence. Charles A. Potter. An Established Faot Provided tbe great organs of the body are not irreparably injured there are few diseases that Tutt'sPills wlllhiot cure. They concentrate tbe vitality of the system. The Livei. the Spleen,the Heart and tbe Kidneys are brought into harmonious action and health, long life and vigor of mind and body follow their use. Tbe first dose often astonishes tbe patient. " The Fly-Wheel of Life." "Dr Tntt: Your Liver Pills seem to be tbe fly-wheel of life. I bave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, and had almost despaired of ever being well. I shall ever be grateful for tbe accident tbat brought Tutt'sPills to my notice. My whole system is renovated, and I feel as if I bad a new lease of life. I enclose postal order for a eup p"for several friends." JOHN FAIRLEIGH, Platte CanyoD, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills, 44 Murray St, N. Y. We Take- Pleasure in Stating That the Purs Eight-Year-Old EXPORT WHISKY That we are selling in full quarts at $1, or HO per dozen, is glvingperfect satisfaction to more people than any other Whisky now sold. As a Medicinal Family Whisky it bas no equal. All mall or CO. D. orders receive prompt and careful attention. Address Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG, PA. JvJT-XTSoU k HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. io- FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 ID ALL MUST GO! ROOM NEEDED! MIST BE HAD! OM FALL STOCK NOW ARRIVING! JACKETS -A.35TID "WAISTS. Over ioo dark Cloth Jackets, spring weight, but just the thing for school wear, were sold from $2 50 to $3; ages 12 to 18; will close these out at the ridiculously low price of $1 each. Nothing wrong with the goods only the price. Colored Surah Silk Blouse Waists that were sold at $8, $10 and $12, we have cut a clean swath through them, and put them all at 5. Jerseys in all the latest styles. (BLAZEBS IBLAZEBSI The balance of our stock of Fancy Flannel Blazers, all-wool good-p, sold from $2 50 to $3 75; you can now come and take them at j5i 90. A nice striped Cheviot Blazer, also marked down to $1 25 to close. FeroaLe Ladies' Percale Waists, a fine assortment now in stock, Stripes, Fig ures, etc., also in all White, from 75c to $1 75. Wraps of all descriptions. MADE-UP STJITSIXXX Our entire stock of Wash Goods, including all our new White Dresses for Ladies and Misses, now being offered at reduced prices to close. Special bargains in Ladies' Stuff Suits, some of them not a week out of the workroom but we must have the room for fall goods handsome and stylish Suits, just the present season, at $6, $g, $11. r Beautiful India Silk Dresses, just newly made up, equal to custom work, at $15, $16, $20 and $25. We have also Plain Silk Suits as low as $10. f ZFlcrw-e:i?s I IRxTdTdoxls We also offer our entire stock of Flowers, about 100 boxes, the most of.them at about one-half of former prices. A large lot of Novelty Ribbons that sold at 50c, all marked down to 25c All shades of Ribbon for Dress Trimming and Fancy Work now in stock. All kinds of Waterproof Circulars, Linen Dusters and Long Coats for traveling use. Every requisite for traveling and comfort can be had at the People's Store. I ZLVCdLlI i n en?-y I HVCT'Tl-nxex'yl J We are closing out our stock of Millinery regarHIess of cost. All Trimmed Hats and Bonnets marked down to one-half anti-xme-third of their original prices. Hats that were sold at $2 50 and 3 nCVr"or ;Si. Then we have Hats and Bonnets all prices, up to $5, and at every "pfice' you get a Hat sold at from two to three times the price now asked for it. In Untrimmed Millinery we offer several hundred Hats, Bonnet3, etc., from 10c to $1 each goods that were sold from 25c to $3. fSTJEAH SILKIS.1 V 30 pieces Black Surah Silk have just come in, and we have marked them at 50c This is the biggest bargain in Surahs we have offered, and consider it superior to any 50c Surah in the market. In our Dress Goods Department we are offering hundreds of pieces of Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices, just the thing for making up school dresses. Every mother ought to see the dress goods we are sell ing at 10c, i2jc and 25c Extra wide and extraordinary value. "WaiSlb. G-oocLs Bargains. In our Wash Goods Department you will find thousands of pieces of goods, the best Prints for 5c. Nice Dress Ginghams, 8 1-3C to 20c French Satines from i2jc to 25c, quality all the same, price is ac cording to styles. Hundreds of pieces American Satines closing out at 10c, former prices i2jc to 15c. Bargains in every department. If you have a dollar to spend and want to get the worth of your money, come to The People's Store. CAMPBELL & DICK ELY'S CREAM BALM Will cure CATARRH. Price 0 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. de 26-35-TT3 Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine.1 J.6.KAERCHER,442WoodSt. myC-88-Tur CHOLERA MORBUS. D.IABRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year tbe water oragreaterpart that is used in tbe cities and towns is not Bt for drinking purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments of the stomach. The principal aro choleramorbus, diarrhea and cramps, any one of which makes n s sick and often kills, spe cially tbe little IOIKS. DANNER'S ESSENCE OK HEALTH. This great family medicine bas done more for the human body tban all tbe doctors in the country. We wiU guarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it bas no equal. Price II per bottle. It is for sale by all druggists, or by the BANNER MEDICINE COMPANY. 242 Federal St., Allegheny City. jel9-Tus CANCER and TUMOKS cured. Mo knife. Bend for testimon ial. O.B.MeMlcbtel,M.D., M Wlagara it , Buffalo, M . Y, mhl-120-TTSSU&wk fellas! viwnn,i'MwieTr-' ON. II J Wals-hs ! HU-bo- JT2HTT3 LARGEST lOilSIU s IN PITTSBURG. We are receiving notices dally from Eastern Manufacturers, quoting advance of 10 per cent on all SHOE GOODS. Our customers can take ad vantage of this hint and buy their goods while we are sell ing without reference to any advance. Our old prices prevail, but cannot be guaranteed for any length of time. W. M. LAIRD Wholesale Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 515 WOOD STREET. jv27-52-TTSU Whcn thc OcArntM is euto SCARLET FEVER. COLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, SC avTMc use orvxe invisible SOUND DISC iwMch U guaranteed to Jut 'n?"' '-4 ..-JktMui hm (a t Kara ' than Sill atmUir OO ? .)...... m . 1 PnrlriTlvh H.A.WALJS,8rl!eTt,Oma, frlM ai Shoo toe iilia t ET fc 1. tf-a S3- t 'eS'SaKW.P L5?dfSl jSb -wsLiikJStia&i.j .:,, ii, .v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers